Plant Collection | Money Plant | Variety plants | Garden tour| Indoor Plants care malayalam

#moneyplant #plantcare #plantcollections Money Plant is one of the most widely available plants in India and can be found in all the households in some of the other corners of the house. They have gained more popularity as they can be grown both in soil and water and in fact even in jellies. Also famous for helping purify the indoor air quality it’s widely kept as a home décor element as well. This is one of the easiest to grow, manage and propagate kind of a plant and are available in many varieties. Since I love these plants a lot, I have managed to get hold of almost all the varieties in my house, and trust me they call me the money plant lady in our society now as I have huge ones too. So today in this post I am going to be sharing varieties of money plants that you can easily pot in the house Dischidia is a genus of plants in the family Apocynaceae. They are epiphytes native to tropical areas of China, India and most areas of Indo-China. Dischidia are closely aligned with the sister genus Hoya. Unlike Hoya, the genus Dischidia is poorly known and has not been studied as closely. A few of the species in widespread cultivation, and can be kept as houseplants in temperate regions Callisia repens, also known as creeping inchplant, Bolivian Jew or turtle vine, is a succulent creeping plant from the family Commelinaceae.The perennial plant forms creeping mats. The flowering shoots are ascending. The fleshy, delicate leaves grow smaller towards the tip of the shoot. The leaf blade is oval to lanceolate, 1-3.5 centimeters long and 0.6-1 centimeter wide. In the distal leaves, the blades are narrower than the open, spread leaf sheaths. It grows quickly, multiplies easily by long, creeping shoots that root in each node, as soon as it is on the ground.[citation needed] The inflorescences sit in the armpits of the distal leaves of the flower sprout and consist of paired cymes. Produced in the summer, the flowers are hermaphrodite and odorless. The bracts are inconspicuous, white, lanceolate and three to six millimeters long. There are zero to six stamens with smooth filaments. The ovary is bipartite and has a brush-like scar. Capsule fruits with one millimeter large seeds develop. Tangled hearts plant is the most appealing hanging plant to grow in the balcony. They look like little hearts drooping from a pink vine. Tangled heart is green in color with visible purple lines across the leaves.The botanical name of Tangled hearts is Plectranthus prostratus. Tangled heart is also called as Pillow plant or Swedish ivy. They are native to Africa. It is small succulent creeper plant that produce small beautiful flowers rarely. The tangled heart is effortless to grow and care. They look cheerful with their vines reaching the floor. If you find the plant to be leggy ensure to trim or prune the ends intermittently.They are succulent variety and have shallow roots. Water them three to four times a week. Sprinkle or mist them with water once in a while, this would give a fresh look to the plant. Misting them also helps in removing the dust absorbed by the plant and avoid burning their leaves. Well-drained soil is preferred. Pennywort is a common name given to several different plants around the world. In general they have round leaves and a low-growing habit. Pennywort may refer to: In Asia: the edible Asiatic pennywort, Centella asiatica, also known as centella, Indian pennywort, or gotukola. Pennywort can help our immune system from toxins High blood pressure, congestive heart failure, venereal diseases and Urinary tract infections are a few range of illnesses that can be treated with this remarkable herb. Because of its antibiotic properties it has the capability to spead up the healing of wounds.Hydrocotyle vulgaris, the marsh pennywort, common pennywort, water naval, money plant, lucky plant or copper coin, is a small creeping aquatic perennial plant native to North Africa, Europe, the Caucasus and parts of the Levant.Water Pennywort often forms large dense colonies of plants in muddy soil or shallow water. Cultivation: The preference is full sun to light shade, wet conditions, and mucky soil or shallow water (slow-moving or stagnant). .