green plant
As a green plant in botany, all plants are referred to, which have a green foliage and thus are capable of photosynthesis. The green plants thus include all flower-forming plants as all flower species, but also ferns, mosses and many woody plants. Depending on the context, the term green plant is used interchangeably with the word indoor plant, so as to delineate plants of the outdoors from those that can also be used for interior design. This eliminates a significant amount of trees and shrubs and restricts botanical diversity to classical potted plants, both flowering and non-flowering. As green plants are mainly referred to the houseplants, which are not kept in small pots and come to a regular flowering, examples of which are the ficus and other palm species and numerous climbing plants. Also different types of ivy, gum trees and Amalien fall under this definition under the term of the green plants. Many of these plants are a bit easier to care for and can also cope well with a shady spot or a lack of regular sunlight. The fertilization of these green plants is rather decent enough, ultimately, the plant also have a lower need for water.