Most dog owners who own homes will make sure their backyard is safe for their dogs to roam around in. To accomplish this goal, they need to figure out which plants are toxic and either remove them or section off an area to prevent their dogs from reaching these plants at all.
While you may know that your backyard is safe for your dogs, you may want to start growing indoor plants. Hiring professionals will help you make the right choices for your dogs.
Non-Toxic
When looking at plants, one of the first things that you will want to do is determine whether a plant is potentially harmful to dogs. This will help you avoid a situation in which you start finding plants that you love and get attached to the idea of owning only to find out that they are toxic and not a great option for your home. Making non-toxic plants a top priority will still give you a long list of plants to look at and experienced experts can provide you with these details.
Placement
Indoor plants can range from not needing any sun to wanting direct sunlight throughout the day. Since some areas of your house may not receive any direct sunlight while other doors and windows get many hours per day, you will need to put time and effort into placing the plants. In addition, you will need to make sure they are not at risk of getting damaged by your dogs.
A professional can come up with clever placement solutions to make sure the plants get the sun or shade they need to stay healthy while also avoiding any harm.
Plant Care
Although making sure that your plants get the sun or shade that they are interested in will play a huge role in keeping them healthy, this is not the only thing that they need to survive. Professionals can give you all the details on how to care for your indoor plants. Since you will not be able to rely on an irrigation system to water your plants with accurate calculations, you can benefit from hiring an expert to come up with effective plans for plant care.
As a dog owner, you will also appreciate getting tips on preventing your dogs from harming the plants such as using a homemade spray on the leaves to deter dogs from biting leaves.
If you own several dogs, you should consider hiring professionals to help with interior plants.
