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Drop 10 peanut seeds into water, and 2 months later there's a surprise - the potted plant looks even better than a spider plant

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Many gardening enthusiasts buy flowers and potted plants, but actually there are plenty of green little potted plants right around you. Grow them well and you won't need to spend money, and after a few months you can even get a harvest. A gardening friend's taro sprouted at home, so they put it in a flower pot, added some water, and unexpectedly it sprouted like crazy...

Many gardening enthusiasts buy flowers and potted plants, but actually there are plenty of green little potted plants right around you. Grow them well and you won't need to spend money, and after a few months you can even get a harvest. A gardening friend's taro sprouted at home, so they put it in a flower pot, added some water, and unexpectedly it sprouted like crazy, turning into a super pretty little green potted plant. Let's take a look!

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Little green potted plants

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-Peanut little potted plant-

Making a peanut potted plant is very simple. Gardening friends who work can make one, and it's prettier and more fun than pothos or spider plants. Find 10 raw peanut seeds, put them in warm water, change the water every day, and once they show white sprouts you can plant them.

Lay the sprouted peanuts horizontally in the potting soil, cover with a thin layer of soil. If it's cold, you can also cover with a layer of plastic wrap, and in about a week leaves will grow.

Many gardening friends also choose the hydroponic method. You can put some pebbles or clay pellets in the water, then place the sprouted peanuts in. Regularly add some nutrient solution and give plenty of sunlight.

A pot of lush green peanut plant is done - doesn't it look great?

For watering a peanut potted plant, it's generally best to water when dry and let it dry out between waterings. Give it plenty of light. Peanuts are fairly low-maintenance and don't need much water or fertilizer, so they're easy to care for. If grown well, they can even produce little peanuts!

Peanuts can also be used to make your own sprouts, which are super nutritious. Find some fresh peanuts, soak them in clean water for a day. After the seeds absorb water and swell, put them in a seedling tray, spray with water 3-4 times a day, and keep them in a very dark place. In summer and autumn it takes 7-8 days, and in winter and spring 8-10 days before you can eat the sprouts.

-Sweet potato-

Hydroponic sweet potato is very simple. Put a whole fresh sweet potato into a flower pot, either upright or lying flat. Add water to half the height, and in about 3 days it will take root and sprout.

After it sprouts, put it in a place with plenty of sunlight, and don't forget to water it. In 2 weeks it will grow so much it almost takes over the whole office desk, full of green!

Pair it with a ceramic pot and it becomes a great bonsai, even prettier than ivy.

If you want to eat the leaves, after it takes root, put it in potting soil and apply more nitrogen fertilizer normally. The leaves grow fast, and you can cut them off and stir-fry them.

-Taro-

Taro leaves look a lot like those of the peace lily (Alocasia), and it's actually a very beautiful plant. Taro is especially common in the south, and sometimes you can even see wild taro seedlings by small streams. Taro loves water, so it's very convenient to make into a hydroponic potted plant - just add some water normally and it will survive.

Pick a few small taro corms from this year, preferably ones that have sprouted. Put the taro in, and don't let the water cover the taro. In about a few days little leaves will grow. If you want to grow taro, it's best to use soil culture, with a larger and deeper pot, and sandy soil is best.

Soil culture is also beautiful, placed in the study, by a screen, or in the living room, full of wild charm.

-Corn-

You wouldn't guess that corn can also be made into a super artistic potted plant! Prepare one corn with its husk. Tear open the husk.

Use scissors to scrape inward to create a curled effect. It's like giving the corn a perm.

Plant it diagonally in a flower pot, water thoroughly, and one after another the corn seeds will sprout and grow into a potted plant!

You can also grow it hydroponically, which is even simpler. Insert the corn into a hydroponic pot, or a plastic bottle works too. In about 5 days, little sprouts begin to grow where the corn touches the water, and roots slowly grow out too. Put it in a place with plenty of sunlight, and in about 1 week it will turn into a very beautiful green potted plant.

The little vegetables around you look so beautiful made into potted plants

You don't even need to spend money

Share it with gardening friends who need it too!





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