Fruit seeds planted in soil grow into potted plants that thrive and even bear fruit to eat

Many people have the habit of browsing flower markets, and I'm sure you all know that even a relatively small potted plant costs a lot of money, and there's no guarantee it will thrive after you bring it home. In that case, you can use the fruit seeds left over from what you eat to grow potted plants, and the process is very simple, so even beginners can grow them successfully. Let's take a look below!

Mango

First, clean the flesh off the mango pit left over from eating. Once clean, use scissors to cut open the hard outer shell, then soak the seed inside in clean water, with the water level at half the height of the pit. In about a week, it will sprout, then plant the seed in a pot and place it in a bright spot for normal care, and before long it will grow into a beautiful potted plant.

Apricot kernels

First, crack open the apricot kernels left over from eating with a hammer and take out the seeds inside. You can place the seeds in a moist paper towel, then lay another layer of wet paper towel on top, and put them in a cool, ventilated place. Then spray them with water every day to keep them moist. In about a week they will sprout, then place them on top of the potting soil and spray with water every day, and they will gradually take root. Then place them in a spot with good light for normal care.

Grapes

When eating grapes, spit out the seeds, then scatter the seeds evenly into the potting soil, and sprinkle a thin layer of soil on top. Spray with water every day to keep the soil moist, and they will quickly take root and sprout. Then place them in a bright spot, and you can wait until the soil is slightly dry before watering again, and they will grow very well.

Durian

Soak the durian seeds left over from eating in water, with the water level at about half the height of the seeds. In about 10 days they will sprout, then bury the seeds in soil with the sprouts exposed, and place them in a relatively bright spot. Wait until the soil is dry before watering, otherwise they are prone to leggy growth.