Artificial plants, also known as faux greenery, are meticulously crafted replicas of living foliage designed for long‑lasting decorative use. They are typically made from a mix of high‑grade plastics—such as polyethylene (PE), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polypropylene (PP)—fabrics like polyester or silk, foam, natural materials like bamboo or wood, and internal wire or metal supports to enable structural flexibility. The manufacturing process blends advanced molding, painting, CAD design, and hand assembly to achieve lifelike texture, color depth, and realism in every leaf and petal. High-end varieties may use silk or “real‑touch” polymers that closely mimic the softness and sheen of real botanicals. People choose artificial plants for their convenience—zero watering or pruning—along with durability, allergen-free nature, and ease of placement in low‑light or remote environments. Modern designs even include UV‑protected coatings, fire‑retardant treatments, and recyclable or eco-conscious materials to enhance longevity and safety.