Get fruit peels for free at the fruit stand, take them home and grow beautiful potted plants that even bear fruit

Not a single cent spent, just ask the fruit vendor for a pile of fruit peels, soak them in water and they turn into potted plants!

Summer is also a great time to eat pineapple. Fruit vendors are often out along the roadside, selling cartloads of pineapples from a small truck. Some people just buy two or three to take home, while others ask the vendor to peel them before taking them away, so, haha, my chance has come.

Those fruit peels just pile up and get thrown away, becoming waste. I took a bag and asked the vendor for a pile, then went home to make potted plants.

This pile of pineapple peels can be sorted out. The pineapple peels can be composted and are great material for growing flowers. And by picking out some pineapple crowns from the fruit peels, you can toss them into a flower pot or a water glass and they instantly become potted plants.

Potted pineapple crowns

From the fruit peels brought home, select 4 or 5 pineapple crowns with emerald green leaves, large size and sturdy form, then clean off some of the lower leaves and place them in a ventilated spot to dry for two days, until the cut has dried and healed.

Choose a suitable flower pot. Because the pineapple's root system is not well developed, the pot does not need to be very large. You can plant the pineapple crown directly into it, water it thoroughly and care for it normally. You can also find a few clear glass cups and place the crowns in them, taking care to keep them close to the water surface but avoiding contact with the water, otherwise they rot easily.

Daily care is also very simple. After rooting, give them more light every day, let the potting soil dry out between waterings, and just keep the growing medium slightly moist.

These unwanted waste fruit peels instantly turn into beautiful potted plants. The pineapple crowns planted in flower pots, if cared for well, can even bear pineapples after a few years!