Gardening for Dummies: what to plant when you don't have a green thumb

When you've killed almost every plant you've ever owned, here are some tips to guarantee you will have a green thumb.

This article is a summary of a YouTube video "Gardening for Dummies: what to plant when you don't have a green thumb" by Blossom Flower Delivery

🌵 Succulents are a great choice for people who are bad at keeping plants alive.

😅 The narrator uses a kitchen bug to scoop out the soil, making them an amateur gardener.

💪 "Miracle Gro" is called that because it's a miracle if you can keep succulents alive.

💍 The dirtiest job in a marriage might be testing armpit deodorant.

🌱 The narrator has a green thumb and appreciates any gardening tips.

📺 The video can be found on the narrator's youtube channel, Fix-It Chick.

00:09 Mouse cannot keep plans alive, but she says succulents don't die.

00:23 Mouse has a toolbox from HomeGoods that she will use to plant the succulents.

00:29 She drills holes in the bottom of each compartment for water drainage.

00:46 Mouse uses cactus, palm, and citrus potting mix to fill the compartments.

01:12 Mouse uses a bonzai pot to plant the succulents.

01:14 She cracks the pot and Michael Barnes fixes it.

01:39 Mouse says it's a miracle if you can keep succulents alive.

02:01 Mouse finishes planting all the succulents and says to water them when the soil gets dry.

02:08 Mouse invites viewers to subscribe to her YouTube channel for more DIY videos.

Succulents are a good choice because they are known for being resilient and not dying easily.

Aloe plants are another good option for someone who struggles with keeping plants alive.

You will need succulents, potting soil, a toolbox or container with compartments, and a drill to create drainage holes.

Fill each compartment of the toolbox or container with potting soil, then plant the succulents in each compartment.

Water the succulents when the soil gets dry, and avoid watering them again until the soil is dry.