Six easy-to-grow flowers and plants: one cut stem stuck in soil roots in seven days, and fills the pot in three months

These flowers and plants are so easy to grow: one cut stem tossed into a pot roots and sprouts, and fills the pot in three months:

Geranium, with big, brightly colored blooms, very beautiful and eye-catching, and when grown well it can bloom for three hundred days a year; casually cut a stem off and soak it in water and it will root, and direct cuttings are also very easy to keep alive.

When cutting the stems, it is better to use a blade, then let them sit for one or two hours before planting; vermiculite or akadama both work, and the survival rate is especially high.

Hydrangea, with flowers like embroidered balls, blooming in big, big clusters one after another, very suitable for growing on a balcony or terrace; if you want to grow hydrangeas it is also very easy, select semi-lignified stems and propagate them directly by cuttings.

As long as the temperature is around twenty degrees, you can take cuttings; after planting, keep them moist and shaded, and in ten days they start growing roots. Once four or five small leaves have grown, they can be transplanted into pots. In spring and summer they bloom all over the branches.

Violet, with romantic and beautiful blooms; actually it is not as hard to grow as you might imagine, and a single leaf and stem can be rooted by cuttings.

Plant the cut leaves as cuttings in moist sandy soil, place them in a cool, ventilated, semi-shaded spot, and in just over ten days they will grow roots. The blooms are beautiful and vivid.

Spider plant,whether it is a variegated spider plant or a golden-centered spider plant, pick off the runners with aerial roots and plant them in moist potting soil.

For the first week, keep them out of the sun, water to keep moist and ventilate, and they root especially fast; as long as the soil is fertile and loose, they grow quickly and fill the pot.

Jade plant, the jade plant has an upright posture and evergreen leaves in all four seasons; whether you use one stem or one leaf, it can be propagated. Select a healthy stem, ten cm long, with two, four or five leaves, all fine.

Plant the cutting in sandy soil or vermiculite, water but do not let it become waterlogged; in spring and autumn it roots especially fast, and one stem quickly grows into a small jade plant.

A jade plant blooming and filling the pot.

Pennywort, with round, green leaves and a very good meaning, suitable for growing on a windowsill or in the living room. You only need to pull off a bit of pennywort with roots, toss it into a flowerpot, or into a pot without holes, grow it half in soil and half in water, and add some soil.

As long as there is plenty of sunlight, fertile soil and enough water, in three months it can be grown until it fills the pot, lushly green and very beautiful.