Self-Watering:Winking Method and Drip Irrigation System
Plants:Indoor plants recommended by NASA
Full Aluminium body,light weight and rust proof
(100% re-cyclable)

INDOOR AIR IS 5 TIMES MORE POLLUTED THAN OUTDOOR

The NASA Clean Air study was led bt the National Aeronautics and space Administration(NASA) in association with the
Associated with the Associated Landscape Contractors of America(ALCA). Its results suggest that certain common
indoor plants may provide a natural way of removing toxic agents such as benzene, formaldehyde and trichloroethylene
from the air, helping neutralize the effects of sick building syndrome.

The first list of air-filtering plants was compiled by NASA as part of clean air study published in 1989,
which researched ways to clean air in space stations. As well as absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing
oxygen, as all plants do, these plants also eliminate significant amounts of benzene, formaldehyde and
trichloroethylene. The second and third lists are from B.C. Wolverton's book[5] and paper[6] and focus
on removal of spcific chemicals.

NASA recommends two or three plants in 8 to 10 - inch pots for every 100 square feet. Some plants are
better at removing certain chemicals than others. Household chemicals come from objects and materials like
Carpets, Glues,Ovens,Cleaning solutions,Synthetic materials such as plastic, and rubber.