Enumeration and Categorization of the Indoor Plant of Bharatpur Metropolitan City

This study investigates indoor gardening practices in Bharatpur, Nepal. A combination of vision observations, online questionnaires, and a random selection of plant species were used to collect data. 41 respondents to the survey revealed a variety of indoor plants: 39% have less than five plants, 24.4% own ten or more, 19.5% own more than ten, and 17.1% own more than twenty. While 34.1% water their plants weekly, most participants (48.8%) water twice a week. Fertilizer is applied less regularly, with most people using it twice yearly (43.9%). Though gardeners face challenges such as dryness (41.5%) and insect infections (29.3%), indoor plants are recognized for their good energy (34.1%) and air purifying features (26.8%). Significant choices are available for specific plants, with the Epipremnum aureum coming in second at 31.7%, and the Dracaena trifasciata at 46.3% being the most popular. With a few of those received as gifts or online, nurseries consider 68.3% of plant purchases. The study identifies important plant families: Arecaceae, Asparagaceae, Asphodelaceae, Asteraceae, and Euphorbiaceae each have two to six species, while Araceae is the family with the greatest number with eleven. Just 1-2 species represent some families, such as Apocynaceae and Piperaceae.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Journal of Scientific Research
Published
2024-12-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3126/bmcjsr.v7i1.72943
Primary Topic
Urban Agriculture and Sustainability
Type
article
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article

Enumeration and Categorization of the Indoor Plant of Bharatpur Metropolitan City

Manoj Das, Jamuna Acharya
BMC Journal of Scientific Research
Urban Agriculture and Sustainability
article

Enumeration and Categorization of the Indoor Plant of Bharatpur Metropolitan City

Manoj Das, Jamuna Acharya
article en

Abstract

This study investigates indoor gardening practices in Bharatpur, Nepal. A combination of vision observations, online questionnaires, and a random selection of plant species were used to collect data. 41 respondents to the survey revealed a variety of indoor plants: 39% have less than five plants, 24.4% own ten or more, 19.5% own more than ten, and 17.1% own more than twenty. While 34.1% water their plants weekly, most participants (48.8%) water twice a week. Fertilizer is applied less regularly, with most people using it twice yearly (43.9%). Though gardeners face challenges such as dryness (41.5%) and insect infections (29.3%), indoor plants are recognized for their good energy (34.1%) and air purifying features (26.8%). Significant choices are available for specific plants, with the Epipremnum aureum coming in second at 31.7%, and the Dracaena trifasciata at 46.3% being the most popular. With a few of those received as gifts or online, nurseries consider 68.3% of plant purchases. The study identifies important plant families: Arecaceae, Asparagaceae, Asphodelaceae, Asteraceae, and Euphorbiaceae each have two to six species, while Araceae is the family with the greatest number with eleven. Just 1-2 species represent some families, such as Apocynaceae and Piperaceae.

BMC Journal of Scientific ResearchVol. 7(1)
Mid-West University (NP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Urban Agriculture and Sustainability
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Enumeration and Categorization of the Indoor Plant of Bharatpur Metropolitan City — Manoj Das, Jamuna Acharya · BMC Journal of Scientific Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS