For beginners growing flowers, which ones are easy to care for and also good for indoor air?

In recent years, many young people have fallen in love with growing green plants, because besides beautifying the home environment, it also brings the sense of achievement from nurturing them, letting people feel the leisure in life amid busy times. However, for beginners, which flowers and plants are relatively easy to keep alive? Let's find out together below.

Cactus

The cactus can be called a plant that cannot be killed, and this plant is very suitable for beginners to try their hand at. In appearance, the cactus has unique pads that feel very fleshy to the touch, and inside it has an extremely strong water-storage capacity, so daily care does not require constantly watering it; simply placing it in a spot with relatively good light is enough to keep it alive.

For basic care, you can place it on a balcony or outdoors, and the suitable growing temperature is within 5 degrees Celsius. For water supplementation, you can water it once a month, and if you later find the soil has become dry and compacted, you can repot it with ordinary special soil for succulents.

Moss Rose

Moss rose is also a flower with tenacious vitality, and in daily care it basically will not die as long as there is sufficient light. As for water, it is drought-tolerant and heat-tolerant, and you can keep it well just by placing it casually on a security grille; at the same time, its reproductive capacity is very strong, and it can be grown from seed and cuttings.

For basic care, in terms of light, the fiercer the sunlight, the better it grows, and it can grow well at a suitable temperature of 10 degrees Celsius. As for water, just follow the principle of keeping the soil moist; if you keep it in a courtyard, the moisture from rainwater can also meet its needs.

Pothos

Pothos is one of the plants beginners can choose blindly for care. In appearance, its branches trail downward and its leaves are emerald green, giving it strong ornamental value, and it also has a certain air-purifying function. For care, place it in a living room in a spot with scattered light; it does not need direct sunlight.

For basic care, try to place the pothos in a position without direct sunlight, and for the suitable temperature it likes warmth, and it can be kept well as long as the temperature is not lower than 10 degrees Celsius. For the watering method, water once a month, and do not allow water to accumulate; if you find you have watered too much, promptly pour it out and place it in a ventilated spot to air out. As for soil, if the soil becomes compacted in the later stage of care, then repot it; use slightly acidic soil, such as a mix of leaf mold, garden soil and wood shavings (1:2:1).