A recent study by Bumble has shown that a growing number of single Indians are seeking partners who share their love for house plants.
According to a recent study by Bumble, a growing number of single Indians are looking for partners who share their interest in house plants. The study reveals that 46% of single Indians feel that if their date or prospective partner has house plants, it makes them more interesting to talk to. Additionally, 81% of single Indians would consider owning and caring for a plant together, irrespective of whether they live separately or together. 'Gardening' has become one of the top 5 'Staying In' interest badges added to profiles on Bumble in India.Samarpita Samaddar, India Communications Director at Bumble, believes that the joy of growing and taking care of plants together is uniquely healthy for relationships as well as mental well-being. The trend of 'plant parenthood' is gaining popularity in India as more people make values-driven dating decisions amidst conversations around climate and nature that are now prevalent among Gen Z and millennials.
Adding gardening or environmentalism interest badges to profiles can help people highlight their preferences and connect with someone who shares their passion and interests, according to Samaddar. Shahzeen Shivdasani, Relationship Expert at Bumble, also provides tips on how plant parenthood can help blossom relationships. The trend suggests that plants mean more to people than just decoration, and plant lovers are considered attractive by many.
