Відео

Thank you 😊

Thank you, I actually won this plant at a plant fair which was really lucky so that’s how I got it. It’s so beautiful but the cuttings unfortunately are just growing green leaves at the moment

@@lokeshloks8445 it’s suitable for most aroids. I wouldn’t use it for plants that like a lot of moisture as it can dry out pretty quickly. You can always add sphagnum moss or coco peat ect to help hold more moisture.

@@Peonyfrydekmom I have it sitting in a heavy concrete pot 😊

@@ericnyamu9981 it’s actually half the size of my regular moss poles, I think it looks bigger because the plant is small. The aim is to have the plant climb up the pole so having a pole that is only just bigger than the plant is kind of pointless because you’ll need to add an extension pretty quickly.

I’m sure in the rainforest, or anywhere in nature, vining plants don’t view trees, rocks, logs or even buildings as "too big". They simply "feel" the object and they attach. Such as a pothos indoors growing freely around my room. Attached to the wall. Obviously one vine does not need an entire room to grow in, but given the opportunity, we know it will over time. And I won’t need to do a thing for it! The larger the support is, the more time it can support the plant. For comparison, the smaller a support is, the less time it’s going to be able to accommodate the plant, as the vine grows. In nature, that could be a small sapling tree, for example, which will inevitably bend & break as a vine grows on it. A mature tree, large rock, or large plank/pole is always going to last longer. It’s only unnecessary looking when the plant is a baby. But once a vine begins to get at least a foot long, it should ideally be supported. The sooner you do it, the stronger and larger the plant will be, and faster. A bigger plank creates less work long term for you and the vine. 😊

@@lokeshloks8445 orchid bark, charcoal, perlite, vermiculite and coco chips 😊

How to water after repot and How much water ?

I water until it’s flowing out of the pot and looks and feels like the mix has absorbed water. The pot will feel a little bit heavier after being watered.

@@thatplant42 I wish I could give a beautiful update but it’s currently recovering from thrips and doesn’t look too great 😢

@@indoorplantaddicts aw that sucks

Yes I do, I have a few that I’m growing in water at the moment. I sometimes use leca as well 😊

Thank you 😊

Thank you! Yes that is vermiculite I added last. I haven’t used pumice before but I know people like to use both together 😊

Thank you 😊

Thank you! 😊

I get them from Bunnings warehouse 😊

Do you think it could be a white princess because of the pink? I recently bought a white wizard that turned out to be a white knight so I’m trying to identify them properly

It’s fluval stratum, normally used in fish tanks 😊

Thank you 😊

Thank you 😊 Glad you enjoy it

@@angelasertzel8610 I use a mix of orchid bark, perlite, vermiculite, charcoal and coco chips. I get my clear pots from Bunnings. That’s the only place I’ve seen that sells them around me but I’m sure you’ll be able to find some online 😊

That is what the moss pole is for as the plant grows up it inserts roots into the moss. The taller the plant grows the more roots in the moss. So in effect the moss pole is a very large pot.

Is it ok to go a little larger with the pot?

@@929jpotter of course! If the plant you have has enough roots then putting it into a slightly larger pot would be fine.

That's great to hear! Happy Growing🪴

Thanks🙂

Coco chips, perlite, vermiculite, orchid bark and horticultural charcoal