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Flowers In The Baby's Room

By eliesmthx August 17, 2020 10 answers Last updated August 17, 2020

I have about 15 flower pots and it suits me to look at them in the room where the baby will be, because there is the most light and I have a place there. Will they interfere with the child in any way? To add that they are only green, I do not have flowering.

Answers 10

1
twoandahalfmen answered · August 17, 2020

   15 pots? !! Do you live in a greenhouse? They won't interfere, but I think they are a little too many! :)

2
abidsherali answered · August 17, 2020

   hello, every flower is different. Some people separate things that are not good for breathing, especially from children ... you have to take a special interest in each of them, one may be suitable for watching at home (and in the child's room), and another may not be useful at all.

3
tripandrj answered · August 17, 2020

   Personally, I would not keep them in the same room with a baby. The baby is not yet independent to go out, move, feed, etc., just to get the necessary energy. Flowers "pull" energy from the sun, air and ... from people, if the other is not enough. It is not a problem for the adults, we rather exchange energies with all the living, but at the moment it relies mainly on you and the air / sun around it. Leave his space clean of others who feed on the same. At least until he starts to move, he runs, draws from the same thing (while he "spends", he also loads with a new one). The problem is not only with possible allergies.

4
yamaguchi_ answered · August 17, 2020

   At the hospital after the birth we were told not to leave flowers in my wife's room, where the baby was. So I don't think it's a very good idea. In addition, in general, and for adults, I know that it is not recommended in the room where you sleep to have a lot of flowers.

5
elisateveo answered · August 17, 2020

   I am on the exact opposite opinion of the other 4 commented. Plants bring man closer to his natural environment - nature. If they were blooming, like at №4 you might be worried about allergies, but they aren't. If they were bought by strangers and defended the day before by gypsies, you should be worried about viruses and diseases, but they are not. If they drew energy, like those of №3, how do children in the villages or those born in the jungle come to life among plants? And so on. Quietly put non-blooming flowers in the baby's room.

6
lady_electra6 answered · August 17, 2020

   I'm dumb how some such people with such mental potential have a two-bedroom apartment, and normal intelligent people can't have children, because you see they didn't have money for an apartment ... hey they multiply ... she wanted to put her wrists in the the child's room ... look at my wrists, what do you need this child for ... if I had your problems ... for a normal person the wrists would go to the trash and the baby would become a priority, the wrists and the wrists ...

7
studioalch answered · August 18, 2020

   It's best to move them to another room. Also if you have a home. pets also remove them. / incl. and fish /

8
michellebaker30 answered · August 18, 2020

   Hello, my hobby is gardening and I understand plants. Iron rule - no plants in the bedroom! I explain why. First, when photosynthesized, the plants absorb carbon dioxide and oxygen is released as a residual product. So they purify the air, but this process is done with the help of sunlight. When there is no such thing, ie at night or in winter, plants like us humans absorb oxygen and emit carbon dioxide. Thus, the air in the bedroom is depleted of oxygen. Second, many viruses and bacterial infections are transmitted through fungal spores that reach the lungs. The soil of flower pots, which require frequent watering, is moist and ideal for the development of such fungi. Especially if the windows are not constantly open, which can not happen with a small child. In a word: remove plants from the bedroom and, if possible, from the home altogether. Avoid even flowers in vases, because you do not know if the child will not be sensitive to any plant. Most people, for example, feel sick from the strong aroma of lilies.

9
bicarakopi answered · August 19, 2020

   From №5 Hello, moms, once your great-grandmothers gave birth in the fields, it often happened that they carried their little baby to the fields and tied a swing to the tree, the baby slept there while they harvested, you of 10 non-blooming flowers you are afraid. When the baby is taken care of too much, he becomes allergic, sick and emaciated. This puzzled me with the breathing of the plants, so if 15 plants exhaled oxygen in one room to such an extent that the air became depleted of oxygen, then how do cucumber pickers in greenhouses breathe while picking cucumbers early at 5-6 o'clock in the morning? There are thousands of plants in a greenhouse, how can there be oxygen left by the morning for the people who take care of them to breathe? Those of you who have been told that plants produce as much oxygen as they excrete are simply not clear about how much oxygen the plant breathes and how much oxygen it excretes during photosynthesis. It makes no sense to say that a plant breathes more than it feeds on and still grows. Photosynthesis is plant nutrition. Simple logic also tells us that if the amount was equal, we would not grow plants to purify the air and would not call the jungle the "lungs of the planet." And in reality, plants are the ones that ensure that there is a constant amount of oxygen on the entire planet, although we humans, over the years, both cut down forests and pollute quite diligently, and yet oxygen is not enough.

10
underripebanana answered · August 19, 2020

   5/11 aloo, do you make a difference between open and closed space? !! You were bitten by a stork in the fields.