7 Flowers That Are Impossible to Kill - Even Plant Killers Can Keep Them Alive Without Any Care

Many people love flowers, but a large number of flower lovers have given themselves the affectionate nickname "plant killer," so we often receive messages from flower lovers saying they absolutely love flowers, but there is basically no flower they cannot kill - what to do? On this bright and sunny Wednesday morning, Qiu Ma has put together 7 flowers known as "unkillable" in the gardening world, for all you "plant killers" to try.

1. Pencil Cactus (Euphorbia tirucalli)

Known as the "king of lazy plants," it is both drought-tolerant and sun-tolerant, with a rather unique shape that looks cute and fun placed at home.

Care tips: Water sparingly, especially in winter - generally 1-2 times a month is enough. Place it in a spot with plenty of light, such as a south-facing balcony. It is not demanding about soil - ordinary garden soil will do, and adding a little granular soil to improve aeration will make it even better.

2. Pothos (Epipremnum aureum)

Pothos can be called a crowd favorite - almost every household keeps a pot. It is shade-tolerant, easy to grow into a full pot, and can even absorb formaldehyde, making it one of the most beginner-friendly plants.

Care tips: After winter arrives, water about once a week. Keep it in a spot with indirect light and avoid waterlogging in the pot. In winter, protect it from the cold - pothos is sensitive to low temperatures.

3. Air Plant (Tillandsia)

This is absolutely the top choice for lazy people. You just need to find a spot at home to hang it up - no soil, no watering needed, and it even works as a wind chime to look at. It only needs to absorb moisture from the air on its own.

Care tips: Do not expose it to harsh direct sun, or it will dry out. A well-ventilated spot indoors is fine. In summer, mist it once a day to help it last longer.

4. Lucky Bamboo (Dracaena sanderiana)

The very shade-tolerant lucky bamboo can be called the top choice for indoor plants. Buy a bunch, put them in a vase with some water, and they will root on their own - or you can buy varieties that have already rooted. Either way, it is very low-maintenance.

Care tips: Keep the water clean. Before rooting, do not shake the bottle. After rooting, keep it in a spot with indirect light.

5. Mother of Thousands (Kalanchoe daigremontiana)

I am tempted to call it an invasive plant - a type of succulent. In some places it is called the "phoenix plant." Toss it on the ground and it will survive. You only need one, and you will end up with countless more.

Care tips: Loves light, grows in garden soil, the potting soil must not be too wet, and it is drought-tolerant.

6. Snake Plant (Sansevieria trifasciata)

The shade-tolerant and drought-tolerant snake plant is also a top choice for indoor plants, and it can purify the air too - a truly lazy-person plant. As for why many flower lovers often kill their snake plants, I can only say you really love it too much. It is absolutely more drought-tolerant than you imagine, especially after autumn and winter arrive - you must control your hands.

Care tips: Keep it in a spot with indirect light and good ventilation. In autumn and winter, watering 1-2 times a month is enough. After winter arrives, do not leave it outdoors to prevent cold damage.

7. Moss Rose (Portulaca grandiflora)

It belongs to the category of varieties that bloom brilliantly as long as there is sunlight. It is also easy to propagate - cut a stem and put it in soil and you will get a new pot. Currently there are single-petaled and double-petaled varieties, all very beautiful, suitable for balconies with good light.

Care tips: Give it plenty of sun for better blooms. Keep the potting soil on the dry side - not too moist, to avoid root rot.

7 easy-to-grow flowers, recommended to all flower lovers. You are also welcome to share the easy-care lazy-person flowers you have grown, so that more of us can grow flowers well together!