Love indoor plants?
How about growing more from what you have?
Propagation is fun and easy! Discover the best indoor plants to propagate right at home.
Ready to green up your space?
Let’s get started!
Spider Plant
Spider plants are propagation pros with those cute little “babies” they produce.
Just snip and plant, and you’ve got instant indoor greenery!
Pothos
Pothos are so easy to propagate, it’s almost like they want to multiply.
Snip a vine with a few leaves, plop it in water, and watch the roots grow.
Philodendron
Philodendrons are propagation champions with their leafy vines.
Just cut below a node, stick it in water or soil, and let nature do its thing.
Succulents
Succulents make propagation simple and fun – just pull off a healthy leaf and let it dry out before planting.
Soon you’ll have a whole new plant!
Snake Plant
Snake plants can be propagated through leaf cuttings or by dividing the root ball.
They’re tough as nails and perfect for beginner propagators.
ZZ Plant
ZZ plants can be propagated by division or leaf cuttings, though they take their sweet time growing roots.
Totally worth the wait for this low-maintenance beauty!
Peace Lily
Peace lilies can be easily divided into multiple plants when they outgrow their pots.
Just split the root ball and you’ve got free plants for friends!
Begonia
Begonias are super easy to propagate from leaf cuttings, making them perfect for sharing.
Plus, their bright flowers add a pop of color indoors.
Geraniums
Geraniums aren’t just for outdoor gardens – they’re easy to propagate inside too!
Clip a healthy stem, let it dry, then plant it for new blooms.
Coleus
Coleus plants propagate well with stem cuttings in water or soil.
They’re a perfect way to bring bright foliage indoors year-round.
Tradescantia (Wandering Jew)
Tradescantia are super easy to propagate from stem cuttings.
Their quick-growing vines can fill any space with lush, colorful leaves in no time.
Ivy
Ivy is one of the easiest plants to propagate; just snip a piece of vine and stick it in water.
Before you know it, you’ll have trailing greenery everywhere!
Basil
Basil isn’t just for cooking; it’s also great to propagate!
Snip a stem below the node, keep it in water, and soon you’ll have fresh herbs all year round.