These 4 flowers don't need to be bought; break off one cutting and turn 1 pot into 10 pots

?An old saying goes: Do it yourself, and you'll have plenty to eat and wear. The same principle naturally applies to growing flowers. Many flower lovers now rarely go to flower markets to buy flowers; they do their own cuttings at home, and seeing one large plant "give birth" to pot after pot of small plants is a joy that simply cannot be described. Huahua feels the same way, and thinks that doing your own cuttings of flower seedlings is truly a great way to train yourself. Today Huahua is going to recommend four plants that are very easy to root from cuttings.

The first one Huahua wants to recommend is aloe, which is very useful in summer and good for the skin. The fact that many skincare products include aloe essence shows just how powerful its effects on the skin are, and in summer after being bitten by mosquitoes or insects, applying a little aloe makes the redness and swelling disappear quickly.

The cutting method for aloe is very simple. You only need to cut a few leaves and branches from the stem, then insert the cuttings into the soil and carry out routine care every day. Caring for aloe is relatively simple; aloe is a plant that likes light and water, and sufficient light and water can make aloe fill the whole pot.

The second is snake plant (Sansevieria trifasciata), which is relatively common in homes. Because of its attractive leaves and ability to purify the air, snake plant has already become people's "new favorite." Its cutting method is somewhat similar to that of aloe; both involve cutting off stem and leaves and then inserting them into soil to grow. Snake plant is also a plant that likes light, so try to put it in the sun to grow. Of course, you should also keep the soil moist at all times, but be sure to avoid waterlogging.

The name of the third plant sounds very artistic: ivy (Hedera helix). The shape of ivy leaves is a bit like a mini version of maple leaves, and the long branches hanging down are very beautiful. For ivy cuttings, choose larger branches, dig small holes in the flowerpot soil in advance, and after inserting the cutting, cover the roots with soil.

Ivy does not like light as much as the previous two plants, so try to use indirect light. Ivy's demand for water is not particularly high, so watering should be moderate, neither too dry nor too wet, to prevent the soil from being too moist and causing root rot.

The last one is the rubber tree (Ficus elastica). Its branches and leaves are very thick and large, so when taking cuttings there is no need to use roots or stems and the like; you only need to cut off the leaves of the rubber tree and insert them into the soil. However, to promote the growth of the rubber tree, you can also use the vitamin B12 and diluted fertilizer water that Huahua mentioned before. The rubber tree also likes indirect light, and during the growth period, moisture should be kept sufficient. This helps the newly inserted rubber tree leaves take root quickly.

The four plants above are all very suitable for cuttings, and after rooting they are very easy to keep alive. Just this one leaf or one branch can keep producing endlessly!