6. Arrowhead Plant

Botanical name: Syngonium podophyllum

Similar to other climbing and trailing plants, the arrowhead plant can be easily grown indoors in water. Simply refresh the water twice a week, and the plant will keep growing. Alternatively, after the cutting has taken root, you may opt to transplant it into a pot of soil.

7. Coleus

Botanical name: Lectranthus scutellarioides

Coleus, with its striking and serrated multicolored leaves, can add a splash of color to your glasses and jars. As it thrives in indirect light, it can make an excellent centerpiece in a wine glass or decorative mason jar filled with water.

8. Wandering Jew

Botanical name: Tradescantia pallida, Tradescantia fluminensis, Tradescantia zebrina

Wandering Jews are tough plants that grow vigorously in hot climates, often considered a weed. Their beautiful purple and variegated varieties make them highly sought-after as houseplants. The great news is that they can be cultivated in water and used as a striking addition to terrariums.

9. Dracaena

Botanical name: Dracaena

Several indoor varieties of Dracaena are capable of growing in water, making glass jugs and narrow jars ideal for them. To ensure proper growth, it’s important to use water that is free of chlorine or fluoride. Avoid letting the water become cloudy and replace it two to three times per week.

10. Croton

Botanical name: Codiaeum variegatum

Boasting some of the boldest foliage of any houseplant, croton has earned its place on our list of indoor plants for nurseries. Although it may not be suitable for permanent growth in water, it is possible to propagate its cuttings using this method.

11. Impatiens

Botanical name: Impatiens walleriana

Impatiens can flourish in water for a considerable period of time. Start by removing the lower leaves and submerging the cut ends in water. Once they develop lengthy roots, you can transplant them into pots, resulting in an abundance of these vibrant flowers in no time.

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