Sure thing, just keep it simple. Pick hardy, low‑to‑low‑maintenance plants—succulents, spider‑plants, or pothos are great because they don’t need a lot of watering and they’re tolerant of the kind of low‑light hospital rooms. Use sterile, pre‑packed soil or a hydroponic system so you don’t introduce any dirt that could carry pathogens. Keep the watering schedule tight; over‑watering is a common mistake that invites mold—just a light mist or a drip system that empties into a sterile tray will do. Make sure the pot material is non‑porous, like ceramic or glazed plastic, and clean it every week with a mild disinfectant that won’t damage the plant. Keep the area free of dust and allergens by using a small, quiet fan for circulation but avoid strong air jets that could dry out leaves. Finally, schedule regular checks for any signs of stress—wilting, discoloration, or pests—so you can intervene before a problem becomes a hospital‑wide issue. A steady, calm routine beats a frantic patch‑work approach.

Station Checklist 1. Watering: confirm water level is at the designated mark, no overflow. 2. Pot integrity: no cracks, lid sealed, drainage holes clear. 3. Plant health: leaves firm, no yellowing or brown tips, no pests seen. Check each point once a day, mark “OK” next to each. That’s all.