Putting flowers and herbs in proper positions in the home not only enhances the home environment but also purifies the indoor air. However, the flowers that are suitable for raising in the winter are less and more expensive, and you can't prevent yourself from making "flowers" from inexpensive vegetables. >>> Links: Plant Masters to Remove Benzene Pollution from Home Carrot: Cut the head of the carrot (about 1 cm) with a knife and place it in a shallow porcelain basin. Water it often to keep it moist. A week later, the carrots grew and were green, like cedars. Ginger: Take several pieces of fresh ginger, put the buds in shallow basins upwards, then cover with 1 cm thick fine soil, and put it on the window sill of sunny day after pouring water. Soon fresh ginger sprouted and gradually pulled out green leaves, like a clump of bamboo. Onion: Place the onion in the porcelain basin, press it with pebbles, and inject fresh water. Change the water every 3-5 days. After 2 weeks, it will be able to grow a lush new leaf that resembles narcissus. White radish: Cut out the bottom of a larger radish to make it cup-shaped, then stuff it with a bunch of cotton, spread a layer of wheat evenly, sprinkle some water, and hang it upside down on the sunny window. A week later, it will grow green seedlings. The radish will also turn up and up the green leaves, resembling a flower basket. Celery: Cut celery with a root length of about 7 centimeters, cut it with a knife, and place it in a water bottle of the same height so that the water fills the roots. After 3-5 days, new celery kernels will cluster out. Garlic: Select a number of garlic cloves of different sizes, peel off the coating, and use a thin bamboo skewer to form a large set of medium and small sets of rings at equal distances, and put them into a porcelain basin filled with water. Soon, ivory garlic can spit out fresh green shoots. Home window
Cauliflower landscaping winter house