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White artificial dahlia flower with green leaves on a long stem, made from recycled plastic.Outdoor table with SMYCKA white dahlia in clear glass vase, life-like and made from recycled plastic.
Single light pink artificial dahlia with green leaves on stem.SMYCKA light pink dahlia in glass vase. Small, realistic flower on table.

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FEJKA green artificial hanging plant, realistic foliage, plastic material, cascading design.Artificial greenery FEJKA on white shelf, small in size compared to lamps.
Two potted plants, green foliage, terracotta pots, hanging, vibrant home decor.Potted HEDERA HELIX cascading over dark cabinet.
FICUS MICROCARPA Potted plant, curtain fig, 19 cm
Black potted artificial green plant with variegated leaves.White FEJKA plant on shelf with decor, books, and lamp.

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FEJKA potted plant, green, plastic, hanging, modern design.FEJKA white hanging plant with long green leaves, suspended near bright window, longer than small wooden chair beside.

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SMYCKA fake flower, bright pink dahlia, green leaves, plastic, life-like.Cosy desk scene: bright pink SMYCKA dahlias in clear vase, white mugs, modern lamp, minimalist artwork. Flowers stand tall among simple decor.
Two potted CITRUS trees, one orange, one lemon, in black pots. Vibrant green leaves, colourful fruits.Two potted CITRUS trees, one with oranges and one with lemons, sit on a patio beside a metal watering can and a wicker chair with cushions.
SMYCKA Artificial spray, in/outdoor/beige, 65 cmSMYCKA Artificial spray, in/outdoor/beige, 65 cm
SMYCKA bouquet: pink flowers, green leaves, recycled materials.SMYCKA Artificial bouquet, in/outdoor/dark pink, 52 cm

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A potted DYPSIS LUTESCENS with green fronds; potterys orange, ceramic.Indoor plants, books in basket, cosy seat. Natural light.
Red-potted STRELITZIA plant.Small potted green STRELITZIA plant on metal stand beneath framed photo. Bright, light-filled room.

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Brown-potted YUCCA ELEPHANTIPES with green leaves.Large YUCCA ELEPHANTIPES in pots between curtained windows.
Potted green plant in brown plastic container.White-potted chamaedorea on grey shelf 149 characters

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Do indoor plants need sunlight?

Indoor plants need sunlight - however not all of them need the same amount. It helps to consider the environment from which the plant has originated. Plants that thrive in desert climate will typically need a lot of direct sunlight. Some plants which thrive in dense forests environments, meanwhile, may only need a few daily hours of partial sunlight to survive.

If you’re looking for plants that don’t need any sunlight whatsoever, you can find these at IKEA too – we’re talking about artificial plants! Browse plastic plants that replicate the real thing, from fake flowers to artificial hanging plants. While these fake blossoms aren’t as fragrant, they look splendid and require no maintenance at all. You’ll even find artificial outdoor plants that are suitable for your patio or balcony.

Do indoor plants improve air quality?

Plants can absorb gases and produce oxygen. But to achieve an air purifying effect with home plants, you would need to fill up your home with many more plants than you’re likely able to fit. Sadly, you can’t rely on plants alone to improve air quality in your home. But plants could boost your health in other ways. Many people find that plants relieve their stress and improve their mood simply thanks to their refreshing fragrance and beautiful colours.

What are the best flowers and plants for homes?

There’s no such thing as the best indoor plant – plenty of plants can thrive in your house or outdoor space, so it comes down to exploring your personal preference. If you want a low maintenance plant, succulents are a good choice as they rarely need watering. A lack of direct sunlight in your home could call for a plant like the dragon tree. For decorative purposes, you may consider impressive climbing vines, while a fruit tree will produce edible summer treats. There’s a hugely diverse range of indoor plants and flowers that you can bring into your home. Discover your personal taste when it comes to colours, fragrances and levels of maintenance required.

An additional factor to consider is how safe a plant is around pets. For some pets, ingesting the leaves or flowers of certain house plants will make them very sick – so it’s worth double checking that your preferred plants won’t cause harm to any curious pups or cats sharing your home.