Champions of clean air

Neem-tree

What is the neem tree good for?

The leaf extract is used to reduce tooth plaque and to treat lice. Neem contains chemicals that might help reduce blood sugar levels, heal ulcers in the digestive tract, prevent pregnancy, kill bacteria, and prevent plaque from forming in the mouth.

Pee-Pal tree

​One mature Peepal tree can produce oxygen for up to 9-10 people in a day. Additionally, Peepal trees can also help in reducing air pollution by absorbing pollutants from the air. To conclude, Peepal tree holds great spiritual and environmental importance and hence it is referred to as the sacred tree.

Banyan tree

​Banyan trees have long aerial roots found that grow down from the branches into the ground where they absorb water. The branches are unusually long, growing into a canopy of new leaves and can spread great distances.

Teak tree

​eak is high in natural oils and rubber, meaning it's highly resistant to rotting. You can leave teak outdoors all year round, even in the snow and rain, and it should not rot for 20 years! This extreme rot-resistance and durability in marine environments is why it is used extensively for boat-building.

Rainbow Eucalyptus tree

​The rainbow eucalyptus has many uses. Oddly enough, the tree's pulpwood is a key ingredient in the production of white paper. It also possesses various medicinal properties for treating respiratory illnesses and wounds. Eucalyptus has that distinctive scent commonly used in aromatherapy.

Silver Oak

he Pilea Silver Oak isn't just a pretty face; it's a natural air purifier. Like a silent guardian, it tackles indoor pollutants, making each breath in your home a little fresher.