Nice list, thanks! I have a dog, so the indoor plants I have are nontoxic: an african violet, a nontoxic fern, culinary herbs in hubby's Aerogarden, and a goldfish plant (which I love!! It is so cool looking.) Used to have a Persian violet which was fabulous and fragrant-- smelled great for about 2 months, but it eventually finished flowering, sickened and died. It was replaced by the goldfish plant.

Thanks @tapla (mid-Michigan, USDA z5b-6a) for the clarification, very helpful as usual :) , thanks @floral_uk z.8/9 SW UK, here in Germany the products are labelled differently indeed, as far as I know, there is the "Gartentorf" which mixed peat with some soil to be acidic , and then there is the "Schwarzetorf" which translates to black/dark peat which comes from the deepest layer of the bog, then there is the "Weißtorf" which translates to white peat, although the color is light brown, this is the top layer of the bog, where you can still recognize some plants remains, labeled most of the time as soil aeration products, and finally there is the "Moostorf" which the the sphagnum peat Moss, it is the hardest to find here, mostly imported and expensive, I am still trying to get some peat Moss for a reasonable price, else I am considering the white/brown peat, which also has high water retaining properties but on the down side a very fine structure I was mainly wondering about the high acidity and whether the peat moss in north America is treated to be pH-neutral (those products are available online), but now this is clarified, the lime is added to the mix to increase pH in the 5:1:1 ! Thanks, Fahmy

I do not believe it is a moss. Perhaps a liverwort? But if your outside air is hot and dry then spraying it a few times a day will not be very successful. You will need to keep the plants out of the wind and sun, in shade on the coolest part of your property. You will need quality water, such as reverse osmosis water or collected rain water. And instead of spraying it you should be watering it at least in the early morning and in the late afternoon, and perhaps in midday if the plant looks wilted. The water should be kept in the shade and be cool to touch. Use a watering can with a fine rose (the nozzle part).

https://mossacres.com/collections/moss-walls-indoor/products/12-x-12-diy-reindeer-moss-panels-interior-wall-features