Creating an Indoor Window Propagation Station is an exciting project for gardening enthusiasts. It allows you to grow new plants from cuttings, expanding your indoor garden without spending much.
South or west-facing windows are ideal; they receive the most sunlight throughout the day.
Glass tubes in shelves are a great way to put cuttings right by a window from where they can get all the light they need! This way, you can also cover a bland wall.
Hangglass bulbs or jars using strings, fill them up with water, and put cuttings of vining plants like pothos or Philo for that trailing effect. This will make a natural curtain.
Create custom wooden propagation boxes that fit snugly on your windowsill. These boxes can have multiple compartments for different plant cuttings. See the DIY here.
Hang small pouches made from breathable fabric on your window. Fill them with a well-draining propagation mix, insert your cuttings, and let them root. Check the DIY here.
For a budget-friendly option, repurpose egg cartons as mini propagation stations. Cut the carton into sections, fill each compartment with soil, and place your cuttings. Check the tutorial here.
Fill mason jars with water and mount them on the wall as shown in the image; find the details here.
Attach mason jars to a wooden board or a wall-mounted panel. Fill each jar with water and insert your cuttings. This will keep your cuttings organized and double as wall decor. Check DIY here.
Propagate succulents this way on floating glass shelves; you can learn the details in this DIY here.
Install floating glass shelves on your window wall. Arrange small pots or glass jars planted with cuttings on these shelves. Read details here.
You can propagate air-purifying pothos like a breeze!
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