My three favorite house plants will make your bathroom smell amazing for just $24 – the third absorbs bad odors
FROM lighting candles to bowls of potpourri, there are countless products available to disguise bad smells in the bathroom.
However, you may be able to switch out the artificial air fresheners in your home with a natural alternative.
In their video, the experts at Roots Growings (@rootgrowings) discussed the benefits of using plants “to make your bathroom smell good.”
They encouraged their followers to “elevate your space with nature’s aromas.”
For their first recommendation, the professionals suggested adding a White Jasmine Arabian Plant, available for $29 from Home Depot.
“First we have Jasmine, you have two fantastic options, Arabian Jasmine or common Jasmine,” they explained.
“Both varieties not only look stunning but also fill your bathroom with a sweet and captivating aroma,” the experts said.
They also advised their viewers to invest in a Silver Drop Eucalyptus Plant, available for $24 from Amazon.
“This elegant plant not only adds a touch of greenery but also releases a refreshing fragrance,” the green-thumbed Instagrammers said.
“Known for its distinctive silver-blue leaves, it is a fantastic choice to invigorate your bathroom space,” they added.
Finally, the plant enthusiasts recommended buying a $35 Moth Orchid, also available at Home Depot.
“These graceful and exotic flowers not only elevate the aesthetic of your bathroom but also contribute a subtle and pleasant scent,” they told viewers.
“Also efficient in absorbing unwanted odors, these house plants will not only enhance the visual appeal of your bathroom but also infuse it with delightful fragrances,” the professionals said.
Instagram users took to the comments section to share their thoughts on the advice.
“Thanks for that, I’d choose all of them,” said one impressed follower.
“Great options! Thanks for the suggestions! I will try them all!!” wrote another viewer.
“Arabian jasmine anytime, anywhere, it’s the scent of home,” commented a third person.