These flowers take root as soon as they are stuck in the soil in autumn, bloom next year, and turn a balcony into a beautiful garden

Growing flowers is a hobby, growing flowers is a mood, growing flowers is the pleasure of leisure time. Today I recommend several potted plants that take root as soon as they are stuck in the soil, so you can cut down on buying and buying, and also grow your own home into a small garden. This season right now happens to suit several flowers for cuttings; with just a simple stick into the soil, you can dress up your balcony into a small garden. If you like flowering potted plants, come and take a look with me!

1. Bougainvillea

Bougainvillea flowers have three petals in a triangular shape and bright colors, and in the warm south they can produce large numbers of flowers in all four seasons. This flower is very popular with flower growers; a single plant in the garden can cover a flower trellis, and the flowering quantity is large. Plant one pot at home and it will immediately make your balcony beautiful!

Bougainvillea can survive by cuttings. Choose sturdy branches that are not too old; you only need a small section. When pruning, first sterilize the scissors with high temperature, then cut the cut surface flat, cut the lower part into a slanted cut, soak it in rooting water for half an hour, then take it out and let it dry. Fill the flowerpot with sandy soil containing leaf mold, water it thoroughly, then gently insert the bougainvillea branch into the soil and keep it in a ventilated place with scattered light. It will take root in about a month. By the next year, you will be able to see clusters of bougainvillea flowers.

2. Rose (Rosa multiflora)

Rosa multiflora also belongs to the plants that can bloom in all four seasons, and it has many flower colors and a large flowering quantity, making it very suitable for friends who love flowers to grow on the balcony. Now many new cultivars of Rosa multiflora have been bred, and I believe growing them at home will make your neighbors envy you.

Rosa multiflora is also suitable for cuttings. Choose sturdy branches that have already bloomed in the current season, keep 2 leaves, make the cut flat, trim the lower part into a slanted cut, then soak it in rooting water for half an hour, take it out and let it dry. Fill the flowerpot with granular soil, mix in leaf mold, water the soil thoroughly, then insert the branch into the soil. Place it in a ventilated place with scattered light, and it will quickly take root and sprout.

3. Jasmine

I believe many friends who grow flowers feel that growing flowers costs a lot of money; if you buy whatever you like, it really is a big expense. If you want beautiful jasmine, all you need to know is how to take cuttings. Select sturdy branches, cut off the top and the lower end, keep two or three leaves in the middle, trim the leaves a bit to prevent the leaves from absorbing nutrients, soak them in rooting water for ten minutes, then take them out and let them dry, and they are ready for cuttings.

Tip: The cut surface of the branch you take should stay flat; a slanted cut at the lower end lets the branch absorb more nutrients and promotes rooting. The soil should stay moist but must not become waterlogged. Place it in a ventilated spot where it can get scattered light, so the branch will root very quickly. Right now in autumn it is neither cold nor hot, which is just right for cuttings; with good care, a small amount of flowers can appear in spring.