Chilly months pose a challenge to grow plants outdoors, but you can definitely start some beautiful ones indoors! The specimens in this list look stunning and propagate easily, too!
13.03.2024 - 15:39 / balconygardenweb.com / Suyash
What if we told you that there are plants you can grow once, and then multiply for years to come with free seeds? Sounds tempting? Well, these options will put a smile on your face!
Botanical Name: Kalanchoe delagoensis
Before you jump off the chair thinking hey! This doesn’t “seed” at all, wait! We have included it because ultimately, you want free plants, right? So, this might not exactly self seed, but it will provide you plants by using a trick up its sleeve – vegetative reproduction.
The plant produces tiny pups/plantlets on the sides of the leaves. Snip them away and grow in separate pots. Simple!
Botanical Name: Bryophyllum daigremontianum
This one’s the same as the plant above – it just grows in thousands rather than millions! Pun aside, it is a striking specimen, especially when it is full of tiny pups along the edges of the leaves.
You have to follow the same process – simply cut and grow these baby plants into a new pot. These might not be “Seeds,” but they surely serve the same purpose!
Trivia: Mother of Thousands has wider leaves, and its plantlets grow along the leaf edges, while Mother of Millions’ plantlets are at the tips and sides of its leaves.
Botanical Name: Senecio rowleyanus
When it comes to the “seeding” part, this plant flowers and seeds after they get pollinated, but it is not that common. However, you have a way around it! See those tiny, pearl-like leaves that also look like “seeds”? Well, they are capable of sprouting roots themselves!
All you have to do is cut a few of them along with the stem part, put them on the soil surface, and cover them with a very thin layer of the growing medium. They will soon turn into new plants!
Botanical Name: Nephrolepis exaltata
These plants don’t grow flowers and you
Chilly months pose a challenge to grow plants outdoors, but you can definitely start some beautiful ones indoors! The specimens in this list look stunning and propagate easily, too!
White ZZ plants are not exactly “White” but have a tint of yellow and white on the leaves, which makes them appear very different from the regular green and rare black types.
Popular for their striking vivid flowers, these plants also have some doppelgangers growing in the wild! Welcome to the world of weeds that look like hollyhocks!
If you are not sure whether indoor plants attract bugs or not, and don’t have any idea on how to spot them on your green friends – well, we are here to help!
Yellow ferns are not entirely of that color but have a mix of green, canary, and orange in their fronds. Do not mistake them for ferns that have diseased and yellowing leaves, though!
Overwatering is one of the biggest issues that can result in a demise of any plant. To ensure your green friends are safe from it – here are some home items for your rescue!
These plants have so much resemblance to the upper most portion of a pineapple that you’ll have a tough time spotting the right one out!
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