These flowers don't need to be bought - one leaf can grow a whole garden

"Pothos"

Pothos can hang in the study,

or be grown in water and placed indoors for viewing,

it is called the "flower of life,"

with incredibly tenacious vitality that springs to life as soon as it touches water.

Growing pothos is very simple,

just cut a small stem with scissors.

Put it in a water bottle,

and within a week,

it grows tender green little roots.

Change the water for it regularly,

and you're guaranteed to have pothos filling your whole home.

"Pennywort"

Pennywort is very easy to keep alive,

making it perfect for gardening beginners,

and with its symbolism of good luck and wealth,

many people keep a pot of it at home.

Pick some strong stems and leaves from the pennywort,

and snap them off along the base of the stems.

Soak the picked pennywort in clean water for three days.

After three days, transplant it into a flower pot,

and it will grow very quickly.

Of course, you don't have to transplant it -

growing it directly in water works too.

"Rosemary"

Rosemary gives off a pleasant fragrance,

and smelling it often can refresh the mind,

and it can also beautify and fight aging.

Beauty-loving women should definitely grow a pot.

Cut a bunch of tender green rosemary stems with scissors,

and use your hands to remove the leaves from the lower half of the stems.

Expose an inch of the stem to make rooting easier.

Insert it into soil with gravel in it.

After three to four weeks,

gently take it out with a trowel,

and check whether the roots are growing normally.

If the roots are growing normally,

transplant it into a larger flower pot,

and just water and fertilize it regularly.

"Basil"

Basil is called the "all-purpose plant."

It can not only be used as a seasoning,

but also has many medicinal benefits.

Growing a pot of basil at home is absolutely a great deal.

Cut a bunch of stems from the basil plant,

then trim off the excess stem along the lowest node.

Insert the trimmed stems into a cup filled with water.

After two weeks of growing in water,

white root hairs grow on the stems.

Transplant the rooted basil into a flower pot,

plant one in each pot,

and in a month the leaves will fill the pot.

"Christmas Cactus"

Christmas cactus is a type of cactus.

It has a long blooming period and tender green stems and leaves,

so keeping it at home is not only ornamental,

but can also purify the indoor environment.

Cut 3-5 plump segments from the Christmas cactus plant,

try to avoid old, aged segments,

to increase the success rate of rooting.

Insert the cut segments into clean water and cultivate for about 2 weeks,

until white roots emerge from the bottom.

Transplant the rooted Christmas cactus into fertile soil,

and water it regularly.

Before long,

your Christmas cactus will fill the whole flower pot,

and even bloom beautiful little flowers.