Planning Trees from our hands

The first thing to do, the priority, is to breathe better! Are you still trapped in your 9-5 routine? Start to fill up your room or house with plants.

Yes, certain plants can help remove formaldehyde from indoor air through a process called phytoremediation. Plants absorb formaldehyde through their leaves and roots, and then break it down into less harmful substances. Spider plants, snake plants, peace lilies, and English ivy are among the most effective at removing formaldehyde, for example.

How Plants Remove Formaldehyde:

• Absorption: Plants absorb formaldehyde through their leaves (stomata) and roots. 
• Degradation: Inside the plant, enzymes break down formaldehyde into carbon dioxide, organic acids, amino acids, sugars, and water. 
• Phytoremediation: The process of using plants to remove pollutants like formaldehyde is called phytoremediation.