Two years after graduation, I think you can understand the cruelty of reality to some extent, so I suggest expanding your horizons. Teachers and flower bonsai are not the only choices. You can choose a career related to both, and the double growth of experience and economy can make up for some helpless things, at least for now.
For example, tutors and flower market workers can learn more application experience in the future while completing their interests. The teacher's dream is a bit difficult to do. As you said, most of them are related to majors, and private schools may not be so harsh, but relatively speaking, the candidates should have more personal abilities and work experience in order to stand out. So first find a stable job, and then determine whether they have the ability and perseverance to stick to their dreams, of course, the premise is personal viability, and. ...
You can send your resume to an art school. The threshold is not that high, but you also need proof of your personal ability. You can accumulate experience through tutor or part-time job, on the one hand, you can improve yourself, on the other hand, you can perfect your dreams. I think you understand the so-called "riding a horse to find a horse", but it's no use just opening your mouth.
Most people in the flower business have to follow the master's advice. You didn't say your environment and the consumption level of this city, that is, the objective conditions. I can only think of saying these things, hoping to help you.
PS: Success is one thing, and whether to do it or not is another. Bear ~