The world’s most popular destinations feature stunning vegetation, so to prepare for the long winter by planning a dream vacation, spruce up your home office with a tropical plant that adds life and vibrancy to your workspace while providing the fresh air you so badly need.

Some plants can also be considered lucky when you keep them in your home, and if the past year and a half has taught us anything, it’s that we could all use a little luck.

The money tree plant is a stunner, with a braided trunk and collections of pretty, pointed leaves. This plant needs very little care, with sun and little water. And what better plant to keep in your office than a plant thought to improve personal wealth?

Another perfect home office plant is the Chinese money plant. Although it has a similar name to the money tree, they are very different plants. Featuring a small trunk and the roundest leaves you have ever seen, the Chinese currency plant is native to China, but can now be found all over Norway, as it is a beloved houseplant. the low. These plants can proliferate quickly and often, making them ideal for gifts to friends and colleagues.

The dracaena plant, a short tree with thorny leaves, is a super air-purifying power. No more stale odors, paint residue and formaldehyde that can bounce around any home. Just be sure to give it direct indirect sunlight and spray the leaves often to help it grow. It is toxic to cats and dogs, so it is best to place it out of the reach of pets.

Lucky bamboos can be found in grocery and garden stores across the country, but the ones you find here are not bamboos at all, but a variety of African dracaena. Closely related to succulents, a lucky bamboo plant needs very little watering and a bit of filtered sunlight to thrive, making it a great plant for new parents or for those with darker offices.

Bring a piece of tropical paradise into your office with the brightly colored flamingo flower. This large plant features long lasting waxy red flowers that help reduce the amount of ammonia, formaldehyde, toluene, and xylene in your home. They prefer medium to bright indirect light, so be sure to place it where it will catch light from a nearby window.

Another easy-to-grow succulent is an aloe plant. This herb can help with paper cuts, insect bites, and sunburn, but it also helps clean the air of household toxins like benzene, carbon monoxide, and formaldehyde. This plant only needs to be watered once a month and can grow very well without too much sun.

If you had a dream of a tropical jungle at your Zoom meeting, buy a rubber plant. It is an easy-care plant with large, rubbery leaves. Give it water every two weeks and it will produce a ton of oxygen in return, cleaning your airspace of mold spores and bacteria.

Finally, if you consider yourself a brown thumb, try a snake plant. These sharp-shaped plants are incredibly hardy and like to be ignored, requiring watering every three to four weeks. It also provides fresh air, taking toxins like benzene, formaldehyde, trichlorethylene, and xylene from the air while releasing oxygen in return.

To view photos of all these plants, please click here.