Come back in 3 weeks and see if we did it right 😂 no but really I was really going through so many emotions doing this. I’ve had these plants for years and I’ve never done anything like this but I finally got around to setting up my room and found myself wanting to fill the walls with plants but I’m trying to get better with my spending habits and become less of a consumer because I actually have a shopping problem and will shop myself broke so I gotta chill frienn if you see me treating myself tell me to stop I’ve treated myself enough 😂💀 anyway so instead of buying some more plants I decided to make my own and I’m actually terrified they’re just going to not do anything and die and now I’ve cut my plants for nothing but maybe that’s just my trauma because why wouldn’t it work? Pothos are some of the easiest plants to propagate so here goes nothing.
I’ve been in my house for almost 3 months now and it still doesn’t feel real, doesn’t feel like home… yet. I have to keep reminding myself this is my home, the one I got for my babies and me to start our new life together and we can’t make it look and feel however we want because we aren’t moving again and no one can tell us no. It’s crazy when you realize you have free will and the only thing stopping you is you. Anyway I hope you have a great day honey. You are brave, you are courageous and you are beautiful. Love you ♥️
All my plants are from @Brandon The Plant Guy
Propagating pothos plants is a great way to add lush, vibrant greenery to your living space while staying budget-conscious. Pothos, known for their hardiness and ease of propagation, can thrive when propagated from cuttings placed in water or soil. To propagate successfully, select healthy vines about 4-6 inches long, make a clean cut just below a node (the spot where leaves attach), and place the cuttings in a jar of water. Within a few weeks, roots will develop, signaling readiness for transplanting to soil. Caring for these plants involves indirect sunlight and regular watering; overwatering can be detrimental. Propagation not only saves money but also nurtures a connection with your plants, transforming your room into a personalized, calming haven. Beyond plant care, creating a home that feels truly yours involves mindful spending and thoughtful decoration. Limiting impulse purchases, especially for non-essential items, supports financial health and encourages creativity with existing resources. Settling into a new home can take time, both emotionally and physically. Allow yourself patience during this transition, and embrace the freedom to make choices that reflect your unique style and needs. Fill your space with items that bring you joy and comfort—like thriving pothos plants—and take pride in the environment you cultivate for yourself and your family. Remember, your home is a blank canvas for your creativity and self-expression, and every small choice contributes to making it feel genuine and welcoming.