Indoor garden on the 7th floor: netizens exclaim, "Densely packed"

I have my own home now. It's not the top floor; I live on the 7th floor of an 18-floor building. Although there's no separate yard, the rooftop is full of flowers and plants.

I grow only varieties that are extremely easy to keep alive. I've hardly ever grown bonsai, and I don't have any rare varieties either. I just like the way plants truly are, the boldness of letting them grow wild without pruning or trimming, and the lushness of thick, dense greenery.

Let me share a simple way to hang pots on a wall:

Cable clips

Pots come with either a single hole or double holes. The single-hole ones are a bit smaller, and the double-hole ones are a bit bigger.

In short, don't use hard soil for the flower soil, otherwise the pot will be too heavy and might fall. The method is simple, and besides, if one day you don't like how it looks, once the clips are removed you can barely see any marks.

Yesterday I added two pots each in the bedroom doorway and the leisure area.

I finally have Boston ivy covering the outer wall in thick, dense green (because it loses its leaves in winter, after a few years I switched to winter jasmine vine, which blooms in spring and stays evergreen all year round).

Planting flowers, growing grass, and cooking

I installed a rod on the ceiling so I can hang orchids.

I also hung rows of flowers on the railing in the middle. It looks pretty good.

There are no fine varieties, just for the lively look!