Best 5 NASA Approved Indoor Plants

The three toxins included in the NASA study are benzene, formaldehyde, and trichlorethylene (TCE), and these volatile organic compounds are virtually everywhere. Benzene is found in glue, paint, furniture wax and detergents. Formaldehyde is present in composite wood products such as plywood, as well as in building materials and insulation, glues, permanent press fabrics, paints, Gerbera Daisy (Gerbera jamesonii).

For it to bloom, gerbera daisies need a few hours of bright sun, ideally in the morning. It reduces benzene, formaldehyde and TCE levels in the air coatings, lacquers, finishes, as well as paper products. Trichlorethylene is in cleaning wipes, aerosol cleaning products, paint removers, spray adhesives, carpet cleaners, and spot removers Top exotic indoor plants

 An easy to grow weed plant with waxy leaves. It filters out benzene, formaldehyde and TCE. These attractive plants are perfect for high-traffic areas, as they can climb quickly and are tolerant of low light.

 A popular hanging plant that spreads widely and is good for removing formaldehyde.

Also known as mother-in-law's tongue, These easy-to-grow plants are perfect for small spaces, as they require minimal water and don't grow too large. They come in a variety of colors, including pink, green, and variegated, and make a great addition to any room. 

Perhaps the most ubiquitous and well-known of air-purifying plants, it reduces levels of benzene, formaldehyde and TCE.

One of the top air-purifiers, Ficus, removes formaldehyde.

For it to bloom, gerbera daisies need a few hours of bright sun, ideally in the morning. It reduces benzene, formaldehyde and TCE levels in the air.