1. Basil. Considered as a holy plant in India, the Basil plant is believed to have antioxidant properties that harness positive energy present in the environment and is preferred most among the spiritual healing house plants. The plant also brings luck and wealth and has a spiritual and healing effect on the atmosphere ...
Cedar, sage, sweetgrass, and tobacco are sacred to Indigenous people across North America.
The bamboo plant is a symbol of good luck, wealth, growth and success. According to the ancient science of vastu, when you place this plant in the east or southeast direction, it increases the flow of positive energy.
In Buddhism, the sacred lotus is an important symbol of purity, spiritual awakening, and faithfulness. Statues of Buddha often show him sitting atop an open lotus flower, like the one pictured above. In the land of Buddha, there are many different colors of lotus, and each one holds a different meaning.
The flower of god is Dianthus caryophyllus or Carnation . The name is a fusion of the Greek words "dios" and "anthos." The Greek god Zeus is depicted by "dios," and "anthos" means flower. That's why the Carnation is recognized as “God's Flower.”
References to the plant genus Dianthus go back as far as the Greek botanist Theophrastus. He named these plants from the Caryophyllaceae family “divine flower” (dios = divine plus anthos = flower). The Romans brought Dianthus to Europe and England, and from there these plants were eventually brought to the New World.
A study by garden expert David Domoney found that people overwhelmingly favored Lily of the Valley as a mood-boosting plant, mostly because they associated the fragrant blooms with happy memories.
Pothos (also called Devil's Ivy) is a tropical vine plant that has adapted well as a hardy houseplant. It has shiny, heart-shaped leaves and comes in a number of natural and cultivated varieties to add interesting foliage to your home.
The holy basil plant is revered in Hinduism as a manifestation of the goddess Lakshmi (Tulsi), the principal consort of the god Vishnu.
Faith and hope both are expressed with the blue iris. Wisdom and my compliments are associated with the purple iris.
The lotus is such a great symbol of spirituality, strength, and beauty.
We have yet to scientifically verify that that plants have feelings. However, we do know that they can pick up on energies and sense. It's a phenomenon that's both perplexing and amazing!
Tulsi. Worshipped with great devotion in India, the Tulsi or Holy Basil plant brings happiness, wealth, good health, and divine blessings in homes.
Ginkgo Biloba
Long hailed as the master of improving memory, countless studies have proved the efficacy of the benefits of ginkgo for the mind. Principally, ginko boosts our short term memory and improves our ability to process information.
Anthurium. Many species within the Anthurium genus of flowering plants resemble romantic hearts by the shape of their leaves and petal-like spathes (large bracts enclosing the flower cluster). Here, the bright red of the heart-shaped spathe adds to the plant's amorous appearance.
Lucky Bamboo
It is considered the savior of bad vibes. Lucky bamboo brings harmony in the house among the five elements of Feng Shui namely, water, fire, earth, wood, and metal. The arrangement of the plant in the house also very important as it attracts peace, fortune, health, love, and luck.
Prunella vulgaris, the common self-heal, heal-all, woundwort, heart-of-the-earth, carpenter's herb, brownwort or blue curls, is a herbaceous plant in the mint family Lamiaceae.
Unsurprisingly, Aloe vera plants are usually associated with healing and protection. These plants have been used around the world for thousands of years, and their clear gel is still used today for soothing sunburns and other skin conditions.
In Europe the wild pansy, or johnny-jump-up, viola tricolor, was also widely known as Trinity Flower - for the three colors of each of its flowers, from which familiar present-day larger pansies blooms have been bred with one or two colors usually dominant.
1. Lotus Flower. Jahnavi Harrison explains how the lotus is a plant that, for those educated in an eastern spiritual context, evokes layers of meaning and narrative.