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From Plants to Synthesizers: 4 Ways to Oxygenate Your Office

A well-oxygenated office is more than a perk—it’s essential for productivity, focus, and overall health. Here are four effective methods to improve oxygen levels in your workspace, each with its own unique benefits (and a few challenges).


1. Indoor Plants 


A natural and obvious way to boost oxygen levels. Through photosynthesis, plants absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen, refreshing the air while making your office look a lot more beautiful. 


However, while plants are effective oxygen boosters, they do require maintenance like regular watering, trimming, and occasional repotting. Additionally, they also require a lot of space and individuals could be allergic to certain plants.


2. Ventilation 


Opening windows or better HVAC systems can make a huge difference in oxygen levels by bringing in fresh air from outside. If outdoor air quality is good, opening windows or using ventilation fans to pull in outside air is one of the easiest methods to improve indoor air quality (which more often than not is way worse)


Although, ventilation isn’t always possible, especially in offices located in areas with high outdoor pollution and extreme weather conditions like scorching heat, frigid temperatures, or heavy rain.


3. Incorporating a Desktop Water Feature


These add a subtle, natural boost to air quality. Moving water releases a small amount of negative ions which can help improve indoor freshness and support mental clarity. These also need regular cleaning to prevent mold and mineral buildup which can become a hassle. While their oxygenation impact is subtle, the primary benefit lies more in the calming effect created by the soothing sounds that help reduce stress. 


4. Using an Air Synthesizer (greenwaterHOME)


The greenwaterHOME air synthesizer is designed to go beyond traditional air purifiers. It uses microalgae to decarbonize your every breath and releases as much oxygen as 75 indoor plants. The only maintenance required is the replacement of the culture of algae (which takes about 6 minutes) every three months.

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