Never put this flower in your home, it brings poverty, death and infertility

If you mean which flowers people traditionally believe should not be kept in the home because they supposedly bring poverty, death, infertility, or bad luck, there are several claims in folklore and Vastu/Feng Shui traditions. However, these are cultural beliefs, not scientifically established facts. A flower cannot cause poverty, death, or infertility.

Flowers sometimes considered “inauspicious” in traditional beliefs

• White flowers — In some cultures, especially when associated with funerals or mourning, certain white flowers are thought inappropriate for everyday home décor. Examples include white chrysanthemums and sometimes white lilies. This association is cultural and varies greatly by country.
• Chrysanthemums — In parts of East Asia and Europe, chrysanthemums can be strongly associated with funerals and remembrance. Consequently, some traditions discourage particular varieties from being displayed prominently in the home.
• Dried or dead flowers — Vastu and other traditional systems commonly advise against keeping dead, wilted, or dried flowers because they symbolize stagnation, loss, or declining energy. This is a symbolic belief rather than a cause of misfortune.
• Cactus flowers / thorny plants — Some Vastu practitioners discourage thorny plants indoors because thorns are symbolically associated with conflict, tension, or obstacles. Again, there is no evidence that they cause poverty or death.
• Oleander — This is different from a superstition: oleander is actually poisonous if ingested. It can be dangerous around children and pets, so keeping it indoors may be a genuine safety concern.
• Certain funeral-associated flowers — Depending on the culture, flowers such as marigolds, lilies, chrysanthemums, or white flowers may be connected with funerals or death. Their meaning changes substantially between cultures, however.

What about “flowers that cause infertility”?

There is no credible scientific evidence that an ordinary household flower causes human infertility merely by being kept in the home. Claims such as “this flower prevents pregnancy,” “causes infertility,” or “brings death to the family” generally come from folklore, superstition, or interpretations of Vastu rather than medical evidence.

There are plants that can be toxic if eaten or that can cause skin irritation/allergic reactions, but that is a completely different issue from supernatural effects on fertility.

If you’re following Vastu

If your goal is specifically to follow Vastu, the more commonly recommended approach is to:

1. Remove wilted, dying, or rotten flowers promptly.
2. Keep the home well-lit, clean, and ventilated.
3. Avoid plants with prominent thorns in areas where the household follows that particular Vastu tradition.
4. Choose healthy, living plants and flowers that you personally associate with positivity.
5. Treat claims about death, poverty, or infertility as traditional beliefs rather than guaranteed consequences.

If you tell me whether you’re asking according to Hindu Vastu, Feng Shui, Indian folklore, or general superstition, I can give you a detailed list of the 10 flowers/plants traditionally considered unlucky, what each supposedly symbolizes, and where people traditionally avoid placing them.