Houseplants you can grow in water

 Houseplants you can grow in water - do not need soil



Although soil is an important foundation for plant care, it can sometimes cause pain.


Whether it is messing up your floor or attracting insects and bacteria into your home, there are definitely many problems that can be solved without soil.


But how can plants grow without soil?


If you have ever tried to reproduce or looked at hydroponic systems, you know that some plants do not really need soil to grow. They are only happy in the water. Many plants will only last a few seasons if grown this way, while others will last for many years with proper care.


By cutting off a cut from one of the existing plants and pouring it into a glass filled only with water and fertilizer, new and long-lasting plants can be grown at no cost. In addition, you never have to worry about cleaning the mess out of the pot or putting it back on.


Choose one of these seven plants for a long-lasting water-based indoor garden. They do not require filters or special hydroponic systems with special nutrients - a glass, a bright spot, and perfect water.


1. Pothos


Potassium (Epipremnum aureum), one of the most popular houseplants around, is an excellent candidate for water growth.


Any plant parent who has tried to reproduce these leaf vines knows why. The stems have various tips that can form roots when exposed to moisture.


2. Philodendron


Often confused with Pothos, even climbing Philodendrons like Philodendron hederaceum are easy to grow in water.


With remarkable ease of care and similar growth habits, even novice gardeners with no experience will find it difficult to grow this plant in water.



Killing wine philodendrons is almost impossible and can grow anywhere. They prefer moist environments (suitable for water growth) and can handle a wide range of lighting conditions without any signs of struggle. They, like potholes, take root in water and develop into thriving plants.


3. English Ivy


Experienced gardeners around the world shudder to hear the name English ivy. When planted outdoors, these vines can incredibly penetrate, quickly taking over areas and suffocating other plants.


For the best opportunities for long-term growth, choose the type that is best suited for indoor growth. If you do not know, look at the label or choose the ones with smaller foliage and stems to be safe.


When taking cuttings, the stem should not be too old and woody or too young with vulnerable new growth. Slightly easier to handle and a lot of foliage is best for slightly woody trunks.



4. Chinese Evergreen


Aglaonemas are perfect plants for evergreens. The variety in leaf shape, color, and the overall size is so impressive that it is hard not to want to collect them all.


Thanks to the thick stems and large leaves, the ability to grow in water for a long time adds to their attractiveness.


Start by selecting your favorite variety or crop to mow. With a container large enough, you can put two different types together for an interesting contrasting feature.


5. SpiderWard


You may know Spiderwort as Inch Plant, Wandering Jew, or Tradescantia.


Despite the wide variety, the most popular spiderworts have a purple-cream hue and interesting lines, unlike other houseplants. They are well rooted in water and are excellent color options for long-term growth.


6. Spider plant


Spider plants (Chlorophytum chamomile) are one of the easiest house plants to reproduce because they do most of the work for you. Anyway, here's our guide to spreading spider plants.



These plants form plants (or spiders) on long, layered stems that are simply cut off from the plant and put in a glass of water to grow roots.


7. Dumb cane


Dumbcanes (Dieffenbachia) are large, impressive plants commonly grown indoors that look like clones.


Their thick stems and tolerance to a wide range of lighting conditions make them incredibly easy to grow even in water.


Remove the six-inch-long stem from the mother plant. To maintain the elegant appearance of the original plant, it is better to remove the branch stems rather than the center. To avoid damage, be sure to cut the spine with a sharp, clean knife Make. To prevent the base from staying on the bottom of the glass, you can cut the stems at a slight angle.

Location: United States

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