The most oxygen-giving indoor plant

Oxygen-giving indoor plant

It is often said that trees are the primary producer of oxygen in the natural environment. While many different plants contribute to oxygen production, certain tree species are known for high oxygen release due to their large size and extensive leaf coverage. Here are some examples

1. Sprouts

If you grow your own sprouts for food (especially sweet pea sprouts, buckwheat sprouts and sunflower sprouts) you'll have a wonderful mini greenhouse effect in your living space. By eating raw, living greens you get extra oxygen orally!

2 Snake plant or mother-in-law's tongue

   Among the various oxygen-producing plants, this one is unique because it converts a lot of CO2 (carbon dioxide) into O2 (oxygen) at night, so it's great to have several in your bedroom. If there is no air flow, 6-8 waist-high plants are needed per person (ie, with these plants and areca palms, you can live in a completely airtight room). Snake plant also removes formaldehyde from the air.

3 Areca palm

   The plant removes xylene and toluene from the air, but converts a lot of CO2 (carbon dioxide) to O2 (oxygen) during the day. Having four (shoulder-high plants) per person in your home provides enough oxygen to survive during daylight hours! When they live in a city with very poor air quality like Delhi, they need to sweep the dust and dirt off the leaves once a week or daily.

4 Amazon Rainforest Trees

   The Amazon rainforest is considered the "Lungs of the Earth" because it plays an important role in global oxygen production. Trees in this area such as Brazil nut tree, kabok tree and different types of mahogany contribute significantly to oxygen production.

5 Oak trees

   Oak trees found in various parts of the world are known for their ability to produce oxygen. These large and long-lived trees have abundant foliage, allowing them to produce significant amounts of oxygen.

6 peach trees

   Beech trees, native to temperate regions of Europe, Asia, and North America, are another example of trees that contribute to oxygen production. They have a dense canopy of leaves that help release significant amounts of oxygen.

7 Bamboo

   Although not technically a tree, bamboo is a fast-growing grass-like plant known for its rapid oxygen production. It has a high photosynthetic capacity and can release significant amounts of oxygen into the atmosphere.