Does it cost money to grow flowers? All it takes is a straw. Learn this one trick and save a lot of money!

Rose layering

1. Clean the prepared plastic straws, cut off the part with the spring, leaving only the straight part of the straw.

2. Fold the straw in half and squeeze the folded part several times with your fingertips.

3. Press down the rose branches that need to be layered, and fix them in the soil with treated straws.

Flower stand

1. Prepare a wire, a few bamboo sticks, a straw, scissors, and pliers.

2. Cut the straw into lengths of about 5 cm and make a small cut in the middle, being careful not to cut it off.

3. Insert the bamboo stick into the straw, tie the wire into a circle, and then embed it into the cut of the plastic straw.

4. Insert the prepared flower stand into the soil, and the grown flowers can climb up along the flower stand!

Succulent watering can

1. Prepare a straw, a plastic bottle, and a tube of glue.

2. Poke a hole in the bottle cap and insert the spring-loaded end of the straw into the hole.

3. Squeeze the prepared glue on the junction of the straw and the bottle cap to prevent the straw from loosening.

4. Fill the plastic bottle with water, tighten the bottle cap, and a simple watering can is ready! Friends who grow succulents at home can now make one!

Hydroponic fertilization

1. Prepare a few hard plastic straws and an electric drill (or needle). Use a drill to drill several holes in one end of the straw.

2. Crush the leaves of the flowers and put them into the hole to prevent mud from clogging the straw in the future. It will be more conducive to fertilization after the green leaves rot.

3. After processing, insert the end of the straw with the hole into the flowerpot mixed with cement for water lilies and other plants. Each time you fertilize, just put the fertilizer into the hole.

Can a tiny straw be very useful?

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