宝钗说：“这么说，我也是和你一样的。”
林黛玉 did not agree. Part of what she said is:
我是一无所有，吃穿用度，一草一木，都和他们家的姑娘一样，那些小人岂有不多嫌的。
What does she mean with “一草一木”？
5
一草一木 is an idiom, originating from Book of the later Han:
《後漢書・應劭傳》：「春一草枯則為災，秋一木華亦為異。」
In spring, a single blade of grass that withers heralds disaster; in autumn, a single tree that flourishes is unnatural.
That is, every small detail or single thing out of place suggests unnatural occurrences.
This was later shortened to 一草一木, meaning every small/single thing.
我是一無所有，吃穿用度，一草一木，皆是和他們家的姑娘一樣...
I have nothing at all; everything I use - what I'm eating or wearing, every single thing - are the same as the girls of that family...
4
She means that every small thing she is provided with, including food and daily necessities, are essentially the same with girls of this family. “一草一木” here means "every small thing".
2
ABC defines 一草一木 as:
every blade of grass and every tree/bush; every little thing
KEY also writes:
"every blade of grass and every tree"—every bit of property
So, every little thing + every bit of property would fit your above sentence okay.
