Only one drink after 2 weeks: a profusion of roots and flowers all year round

Did you know that you can grow lush plants all year round from simple cuttings using just a glass of water for two weeks? It is a simple and effective method to promote root development and encourage the continuous flowering of your favorite plants.

Materials required:

  • A clear glass
  • Clean water
  • Plant buds (herbs, leaves, stems)

Steps to follow:

  1. Choose healthy and fresh cuttings of your favorite plants. Make sure the cuttings are at least a few centimetres long with intact leaves.
  2. Fill a transparent glass with clean water at room temperature. Make sure that the knots of the cuttings are immersed in the water, while the leaves remain above the edge of the glass.
  3. Place the water glass with the cuttings in a bright place but in direct sunlight. The edge of a well lit window is ideal.
  4. Change the water every few days to avoid the development of bacteria or algae. Make sure the water is always clean and clear to promote root growth.
  5. After about two weeks, you should start seeing roots forming on cuttings. Once the roots are of sufficient length, you can transfer the cuttings to a pot with a soil suitable for the plants in question.
  6. Keep taking care of your newly rooted plants by watering them regularly and providing them with the light and nutrients they need to thrive.

What plants can be multiplied in this way?

This method of propagation by cutting in water works well for many indoor and outdoor plants, including herbs such as mint, basil, chives, but also for floral plants such as begonias, pothos, succulents and many others.

Experiment with different plants to see which ones best respond to this propagation technique. You will be amazed at the ease with which you can get new plants from cuttings simply using a glass of water.

Using this method, you can have a profusion of roots and flowers all year round, which will allow you to renew your indoor or outdoor garden without having to spend a lot of money on new plants.