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Begonia
Botanical name: Begonia
Similar to impatiens, it is also feasible to cultivate begonias in water. You can maintain them in a transparent bowl for approximately two months before they begin to wither. Be sure to replace the water weekly to avoid the begonia cuttings from decaying.
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Paperwhite
Botanical name: Narcissus papyraceus
Paperwhite narcissus bulbs can be effortlessly induced to blossom by growing them in water. To achieve this, obtain a glass terrarium and fill a quarter of it with shells and gravel. Next, arrange the bulbs closely together and cover half of them with gravel to anchor them in place. Finally, fill the terrarium with water up to the base of the bulbs, taking care not to wet them. Voila! Keep them in a bright spot, and after 4-5 weeks, they will begin to bloom.
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Ornamental Sweet Potato
Botanical name: Ipomoea batatas
To add a tropical vibe to your kitchen window sill, you can grow a decorative sweet potato vine in a glass jar. Take a few stems, around 6-8 inches long, and prune them just below the leaf node. Remove the lower leaves and submerge the stems halfway into the water. Remember to change the water regularly, and the plant will continue to grow.
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English ivy
Botanical name: Hedera helix
English ivy cuttings can make a beautiful addition to your indoor water garden. Simply remove all the lower leaves from a stem and place it in a vase filled with water. You can enjoy its presence on a bright windowsill for a long time.
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Herbs
In addition to houseplants, certain herbs, and vegetables can also be grown in water. Some of the top contenders include mint, green onions, fennel, and celery. Check out our article for additional suggestions.
