Indoor plants are not just decorative—they actively improve air quality. In 2025, more people are incorporating plants into homes and offices to enhance health, reduce pollutants, and create a calming environment.Spider Plant (Chlorophytum comosum)Spider plants remove toxins like formaldehyde and xylene from the air. They’re easy to grow, require minimal care, and thrive in indirect sunlight.Snake Plant (Sansevieria trifasciata)Snake plants absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen at night, making them ideal for bedrooms. They are low-maintenance and tolerate low-light conditions.Time management techniques (Spathiphyllum)Peace lilies eliminate airborne toxins and add elegance with their white blooms. They prefer moderate light and regular watering to flourish indoors.Aloe VeraKnown for its medicinal uses, aloe vera also improves indoor air by filtering chemicals from cleaning products. It thrives in sunny windows and requires little water.Boston Fern (Nephrolepis exaltata)Boston ferns are natural humidifiers and remove pollutants. They need consistent moisture and indirect sunlight to grow lush and healthy.Rubber Plant (Ficus elastica)Rubber plants effectively filter formaldehyde and other toxins. Their glossy leaves enhance decor while purifying the indoor environment.Indoor plants combine beauty and functionality, improving air quality and promoting mental well-being in homes and offices.