15 plants that will leave your house super smelling

To the plants Home appliances call attention for their beauty, but they can contribute to the home with something beyond aesthetics. For example, flowering plants and scented herbs can enhance our lives by making our homes smell nice and inviting. Some can also be used to add flavor and intensity to the foods we eat.

See 15 scented plants that will leave your home smelling and beautiful!

1. Jasmine (Jasminum)

Plant care tips

Light: Full sun.

Water: lots of water.

Soil: well drained, clayey.

Safety: Non-toxic to dogs and cats.

2. ​​​​Lavender (Lavandula)

Plant care tips

Light: Full sun.

Water: Water only when the soil is dry.

Soil: well drained.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

3. Orange tree (Citrofortunella microcarpa)

Plant care tips

Light: Full sun.

Water: Water infrequently when the soil is dry.

Soil: Well draining, add fertilizer as needed.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

4. Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globulus)

Plant care tips

Light: Full sun.

Water: Moderate but full water.

Soil: Prefers dry to moist soil, fertilize as needed.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

5. Mint (Mentha spicata)

Plant care tips

Light: partial shade, indirect light.

Water: Keep the soil moist.

Soil: Prefers slightly acidic soil.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

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6. Rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus)

Plant care tips

Light: Requires full sun.

Water: Water only when dry.

Soil: Performs best in well-draining, nutrient-dense soils.

Safety: Non-toxic to dogs and cats.

7. Geranium (Pelargonium graveolens)

Plant care tips

Light: Thrives in full direct sun.

Water: Extremely drought tolerant, do not overwater.

Soil: slightly acidic, not too moist.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

8. Gardenia (Gardenia Jasminoides)

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Plant care tips

Light: It needs sunlight, but it can’t overheat, and it won’t flower if it’s in too much shade.

Water: Keep the soil moist, be careful not to over-water.

Soil: Prefers slightly acidic soil, fertilize in warmer months.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

9. Hyacinth (Hyacinthus orientalis)

Plant care tips

Light: Partial to full sun.

Water: water regularly, don’t let the bulbs dry out.

Soil: Choose a good quality potting mix; stones and gravel can be included for drainage.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

10. Miniature roses (Rosa chinensis minima)

Plant care tips

Light: Place in an area with full sun but not too much heat.

Water: Water abundantly, allow adequate drainage.

Soil: fertilize in spring, don’t let the roots get too waterlogged.

Safety: Non-toxic to dogs and cats.

11. Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis)

Plant care tips

Light: Needs ample, direct sun.

Water: water daily, avoid letting the soil get soggy.

Soil: Keep well-draining, add rich compost when needed.

Safety: Non-toxic to dogs and cats.

12. Plumeria (Plumeria rubra)

Plant care tips

Light: Requires sun, preferably south facing rooms.

Water: water abundantly, let the soil dry out between waterings.

Soil: Prefers rich, loose soil, fertilize between dormant seasons.

Safety: Toxicity to dogs and cats unknown, so use caution.

13. Basil (Ocimum basilicum)

Plant care tips

Light: Partial to full sun.

Water: water weekly depending on the amount of sunlight.

Soil: Keep the soil moist but not soggy.

Safety: Non-toxic to dogs and cats.

14. Emperor’s Flower (Osmanthus fragrans)

Plant care tips

Light: Strong and abundant sun.

Water: water regularly, keep moist.

Soil: keep the soil well drained, fertilize when necessary.

Safety: Toxicity to dogs and cats unknown, so use caution.

15. Narcissus (Narcissus pseudonarcissus)

Plant care tips

Light: Allow full sun, but partial shade ok.

Water: keep water in the container, watch for waterlogged roots.

Soil: Loose potting soil is best; Rocks and gravel can help with drainage.

Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats.

*Via treehugger

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