The family behind myBageecha, the Kabras, have always been close to nature, with a love for flora and fauna passed on across generations. As a cherished dinnertime story goes, the grandfather of Shishir Kabra, founder and CEO, once rescued two leopard pups from a forest fire and raised them before releasing them back in the wild.No wonder that the base of myBageecha, Kuchaman house, nestled in a quiet lane in Ahmedabad, is a unique concoction of a splash of a colours, hundreds of plants, curious artefacts and a virtual menagerie of adopted dogs, birds, cats, squirrels, a fleet of fish - and the occasional friendly neighbourhood monkey.The idea for myBageecha as born when Shishir needed easy access to a wide range of plants to grow his garden further, beyond what was offered by local nurseries. When his two sons Sharad and Saumitra returned home after spending many years in the bustling concrete jungle of Mumbai, , they resonated with this need, since it was increasingly impossible to procure suitable plants for their home by travelling to nurseries which had shifted well outside the cities.The family behind myBageecha, the Kabras, have always been close to nature, with a love for flora and fauna passed on across generations. As a cherished dinnertime story goes, the grandfather of Shishir Kabra, founder and CEO, once rescued two leopard pups from a forest fire and raised them before releasing them back in the wild.No wonder that the base of myBageecha, Kuchaman house, nestled in a quiet lane in Ahmedabad, is a unique concoction of a splash of a colours, hundreds of plants, curious artefacts and a virtual menagerie of adopted dogs, birds, cats, squirrels, a fleet of fish - and the occasional friendly neighbourhood monkey.The idea for myBageecha as born when Shishir needed easy access to a wide range of plants to grow his garden further, beyond what was offered by local nurseries. When his two sons Sharad and Saumitra returned home after spending many years in the bustling concrete jungle of Mumbai, , they resonated with this need, since it was increasingly impossible to procure suitable plants for their home by travelling to nurseries which had shifted well outside the cities.The family behind myBageecha, the Kabras, have always been close to nature, with a love for flora and fauna passed on across generations. As a cherished dinnertime story goes, the grandfather of Shishir Kabra, founder and CEO, once rescued two leopard pups from a forest fire and raised them before releasing them back in the wild.No wonder that the base of myBageecha, Kuchaman house, nestled in a quiet lane in Ahmedabad, is a unique concoction of a splash of a colours, hundreds of plants, curious artefacts and a virtual menagerie of adopted dogs, birds, cats, squirrels, a fleet of fish - and the occasional friendly neighbourhood monkey.The idea for myBageecha as born when Shishir needed easy access to a wide range of plants to grow his garden further, beyond what was offered by local nurseries. When his two sons Sharad and Saumitra returned home after spending many years in the bustling concrete jungle of Mumbai, , they resonated with this need, since it was increasingly impossible to procure suitable plants for their home by travelling to nurseries which had shifted well outside the cities.The family behind myBageecha, the Kabras, have always been close to nature, with a love for flora and fauna passed on across generations. As a cherished dinnertime story goes, the grandfather of Shishir Kabra, founder and CEO, once rescued two leopard pups from a forest fire and raised them before releasing them back in the wild.No wonder that the base of myBageecha, Kuchaman house, nestled in a quiet lane in Ahmedabad, is a unique concoction of a splash of a colours, hundreds of plants, curious artefacts and a virtual menagerie of adopted dogs, birds, cats, squirrels, a fleet of fish - and the occasional friendly neighbourhood monkey.The idea for myBageecha as born when Shishir needed easy access to a wide range of plants to grow his garden further, beyond what was offered by local nurseries. When his two sons Sharad and Saumitra returned home after spending many years in the bustling concrete jungle of Mumbai, , they resonated with this need, since it was increasingly impossible to procure suitable plants for their home by travelling to nurseries which had
Are money plants the most common houseplants there are? How many kinds of money plants have you come across? Can money plants be used to make your house look lush and green? Watch our video here and read on to know more about Money Plants!
When we talk or hear about money plant a common misconception is to think that, "Hey this is the most common plant around us". However, money plants (also known as pothos) come in a lot of varieties which you might not be aware of. Some are
Pearl Jade Pothos
Marble queen Pothos
Golden Pothos
Neon Pothos
Silk Pothos
Green queen Pothos
Also, it makes pothos one of the most versatile plants, as it can be used in a variety of location based upon where you want them to use it.
Use it as a hanging plant:
Pothos are very suitable as a hanging plant at your home. As pothos tend to trail down, due to its dense foliage they have. Thus, the trailing pothos when hanged up will look great at your house. Repot the pothos in a sturdy hanging basket and hook it up where you want them to place it.
Use it as a climber:
Pothos evergreen look will make it more pretty if pothos would like to start climbing at your house. Pothos can actually climb at outdoors as well as in indoors giving your house a dense forest look. You can use a variety of Vase to give a look which you want, you can use a coco-pole to climb it vertically or you can use a DIY rope to make it climb the way you want them to be.
Use it in a decorative way in your living and bedroom:
Using pothos as a décor is a great idea due to its beautiful green waxy layer look making it pretty to watch. Also, they are strong and a sustainable plant, irrespective kept in any condition. Pothos can be kept in a living room or in your bedroom , adding some greenery is beneficial for your room. Keep your pothos in a clean vase ,add some marbles for the noteworthy look and add some water and then stack it up on your cupboard. You can also make a DIY terrarium kit.
Use to grow it in a glass bottle:
This sturdy plant can also thrive well in the water. All you need is a clean glass jar or bottle. Add some clean tap water and place the bare rooted pothos inside the glass. Make sure that pothos endings are covered with the water, which will provide its nutrient well to them. Make sure to change the water occasionally and disinfect the bottle and you are good to go.
Light requirement: Pothos can adjust in bright as well as in indirect light, but just be careful as direct light more then 5 hours can burn them.
Water requirement: Pothos do well in little water. Adding once in a week is ideal. Water them once when the soil seems dry and your good to go.
Conclusion: Pothos is an evergreen plant suitable wherever you want them to be, you can select any of them as per your suitable taste and for your evergreen house. Also checkout these pothos, which are given below:
