Devil's ivy, commonly known as pothos, is a tough and versatile plant.
Although they need a particular container with a wick or capillary mat for continuous moisture, African violets can be cultivated in water.
Spider plants are well renowned for their ability to filter the air. You can multiply them by soaking offsets from infant spider plants in water until their roots form.
In water, Chinese evergreens can be rooted. Before transplanting a stem cutting into soil, place it in a container with water and give it time to develop roots.
Aloe vera cuttings can be rooted in water, but once they have roots developed, they require well-draining soil.
Cuttings of philodendron can be grown in water until their roots form, at which point they can be potted in soil.
Chinese evergreens can be multiplied in water by rooting stem cuttings before planting them in soil.
ZZ plants can be multiplied in water and are hardy. When you submerge leaf or stem cuttings in water, they will sprout roots.