English Ivy thrives in humid spaces like bathrooms, bedrooms, and kitchens. It purifies the air and removes mold common in hot, humid areas. This plant doesn't demand much care and can flourish in shaded areas in summer.
With thin, dark green leaves, bamboo palms are perfect for reducing indoor humidity. They thrive in medium to low light and require moist soil, especially in summer. Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, or bedrooms
Tillandsia, or air plants, are epiphytic and do not require soil, absorbing nutrients and moisture from the air. Perfect for warmer temperatures, they need a good amount of light, ideally from a southern.
Calathea plants have beautiful green foliage and require high humidity. They thrive in bright, indirect light but can suffer in direct sunlight. Water them when the topsoil is dry, and avoid overwatering to prevent root rot.
Peace lilies are tropical plants that thrive in humid conditions. They absorb excess moisture from the air, helping to maintain home temperature in summer. Keep their soil moist and provide bright, indirect light
Begonias, especially waxy varieties, are great for humid environments. They absorb moisture through their leaves, reducing the sticky feeling in the air. Plant them in well-draining soil with indirect sunlight
Spider plants are easy to care for and thrive in humid conditions. They absorb water through their leaves, helping to lower air moisture levels. Clustered together, they can significantly reduce indoor humidity.
Boston ferns absorb humidity and flourish in damp, filtered light environments. They help balance indoor moisture levels, but cannot tolerate dry air. Keep their soil moist for optimal growth.