Indoor household plants: Breathe fresh, live fresh

Do you have a passion for plants but lack the space to cultivate them? You can still enjoy the beauty of plants by growing them indoors.

Beyond their visual appeal, these plants purify the air by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen, fostering a healthier indoor environment. Indoor plants are essential for improving our living spaces by introducing elements of nature inside. Additionally, they enhance our well-being by alleviating stress, elevating mood, and boosting productivity.

If you are interested to know more about;

• potential indoor plants we can easily grow at our home.
• Rearing and caring of indoor plants
• the benefits of indoor plants

Join us in our My smart Garden online workshop and listen to Dr. Jay Dhungel who will talk about importance of indoor plants, particularly their role in oxygen release and air quality improvement. He will also highlight how certain plants, known for their high oxygen-releasing capabilities, are crucial for enhancing indoor air quality, which directly impacts human health and mindfulness.

Date: 28 August

Time: 6.30pm-8.00pm

Venue: Online (Zoom)

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Please note that this is an event for Naarm/Melbourne gardeners only. If you live outside this area, please contact your council to find out what free sustainable gardening events are available locally. 

If you have any access or support questions or requirements in order to participate fully (eg. interpreter), please let us know at least two weeks prior to the event and we will be pleased to assist you. Photos will be taken at this event, but there is an option to opt out on the day.

This My Smart Garden event is proudly presented by Glen Eira City Council on the land of the Boonwurrung/Bunurong and the Wurrundjeri Woi Wurrung peoples of the Kulin nation. My Smart Garden pays our respect to Elders past, present and emerging and acknowledges that First Nations peoples have cared for Country sustainably for tens of thousands of years.