"Vertical Greening," also known as "vertical landscaping," refers to the comprehensive utilization of site conditions, involving the selection of climbing plants and other vegetation to be planted, attached, or draped on various structures and spatial elements for greening purposes.

This includes greening on overpasses, building facades, slopes, riverbank embankments, roofs, entrances, pergolas, sheds, balconies, corridors, columns, fences, dry trees, and various artificial hills and architectural facilities. However, it is crucial to emphasize that "vertical greening" is not synonymous with "green building."

Vertical greening serves to decorate and improve indoor climates, with "green walls" reducing indoor temperatures by 3°C to 4°C compared to spaces without them, while increasing humidity by 20% to 30%. Scientifically planned vertical greening can provide several times the area of greenery in return for the building footprint, increasing the per capita green space by 0.5 square meters.

Wall greening, a form of vertical greening, occupies a certain area and refers to the use of climbing or adhesive methods for plant decoration on the inner and outer walls of buildings, as well as various fences, creating a three-dimensional greening form. The configuration of plants on wall surfaces is influenced by factors such as wall materials, orientation, and wall colors.

As many have noticed, having plants or potted plants at home brings vitality and a sense of comfort to life. Conversely, without them, a space might feel cold and lifeless. However, the placement of these plants should consider both home habits and plant characteristics.

Traditionally, it is believed that wealth corners are suitable for placing lush and evergreen plants, contributing to wealth accumulation in the home. Therefore, for those considering placing potted plants in the living room, selecting the wealth corner is advisable. Plants like Ficus elastica (Rubber plant) or Dracaena marginata (Dragon tree) can be placed in the wealth corner, typically located diagonally across from the entrance.

For example, if the entrance is on the left, the wealth corner is at the top right diagonal; if the entrance is on the right, the wealth corner is at the top left diagonal.

Living room windows, receiving ample sunlight, are ideal for sun-loving plants such as Bromeliads, Spider plants, or Snake plants. These can be placed directly by the window or hung as plant curtains, providing both aesthetic appeal and sunshade.

As potted plants involve soil and water, the bedside table is a suitable location for placement. The bedroom's bay window, receiving sunlight, is conducive to plant growth. Placing a small potted plant on the bay window can improve the air quality of the bedroom, creating a fresh and natural atmosphere.

In conclusion, incorporating vertical greening practices and strategically placing plants based on home habits and plant characteristics can significantly enhance the aesthetic and environmental qualities of living spaces.