I feel like such a douche. I've been binging your videos for a straight week and just realized I wasn't subbed when I clicked on this video. I love your content!
I had to comment and say that I’m currently propagating my Albo is plastic cups. No shame! I also have a garden, and I start my seeds in plastic cups. So…. 🙄. Enjoyed this video and subscribed.
.... Eyes dart over to a table full of plants living in moss filled party cups ..... I guess im one of those plant parents that didn't get the memo that party cups can't be pots 🤷🤣
Thanks for sharing...the split variegation on your plant is so neat. I would also be super interested in seeing what happens w the yellow leaves w a pole.
Great video! I love my regular burle Marx so much that I toyed with the idea of the varigated version but man, it's hard for me to justify the instability. I live in a dry climate but I have my regular burle Marx staked, I found that they don't climb the same way as other philodendrons. Instead, they just randomly erupt growth points from intersections of nodes and push out leaves at an alarming rate. Perhaps if my rh was higher, they would put out aerials but yah in my situation, stake didn't really do it for them.
i think they’re actually not technically climbers, more of a bushy growth form- thanks for sharing your experience!!💕 Interesting to know that yours is also growing at an alarming rate hahah😅😁 what a cool plant! My humidity is usually at least around 60% and i still have never seen aerial roots longer than a few millimeters so i’m not sure if a stake will do anything either 🤷♀️ thanks so much for watching!! 😊💜✨
@@anitatyvm A little late to the party, but... I live in Brazil and I've actually seen a wild one climbing the side of a tree in my university's campus. The ones I have at home also grow very quickly, and they do put out long aerial roots. Have never tried staking them, even though I do firmly believe they would climb if I did and kept humidity high enough!
@@anitatyvm As for other 'bushy' types of philodendrons, I'm sure they exist, as new species are discovered every year still! I can recommend some instagram pages of local Araceae enthusiasts that are always sharing some really extraordinary ones, if you'd like! One that's not quite as bushy, but has a lot of volume when fully grown is the Philodendron Ricardoi, native to the Brazilian state of Espírito Santo. I've got one of them and I love it. One of my favourite plants!
Both my Burle Marx green and variagated have the same stem growth. All yellow leaves here and there. BUT I have hasd varigated come out after the all yellow. LOL No judgement on the plastic cups. I also prop in them.
So wild to hear that these ever became rare! In Miami these are like hedges or surrounding plants around trees. I've taken so many cuttings just walking along sidewalks lol for my own garden
Super fascinating what plants can do! I thought yours was cute, I definitely wouldn’t cut it! Lots of personality 🥰 But 🤣 @ the cup - my Burle Marx (purchased as a 3leaf cutting from a reverted variegated 🪴) also started its life in a Solo cup - green though. It’s now 4ft tall and just moved to an 8” pot 🙌🏾 with a bamboo stake. I love him so much, even if he’s all green. I don’t even want the variegated one now tbh (although it one dropped on my front doorstep I wouldn’t be upset 😉)
Thanks so much for watching Michelle! 🥰💕 I can include a little show n tell of those books in an upcoming video! I have a couple of coffee table books with pretty garden pics and mostly botanical reference guides. Thanks for asking :) Hope you’re having a good one!💜✨
@@countrygirl4422 Burle Marx was a plant taxonomist and horticulturalist. There is a monster burle marx, but it was not in this video. She isn't really a plant snob, she was just showing her plants. I just immediately saw the burle marx and thought monstera, not philo.
I feel like such a douche. I've been binging your videos for a straight week and just realized I wasn't subbed when I clicked on this video. I love your content!
I had to comment and say that I’m currently propagating my Albo is plastic cups. No shame! I also have a garden, and I start my seeds in plastic cups. So…. 🙄. Enjoyed this video and subscribed.
.... Eyes dart over to a table full of plants living in moss filled party cups ..... I guess im one of those plant parents that didn't get the memo that party cups can't be pots 🤷🤣
Thanks for sharing...the split variegation on your plant is so neat. I would also be super interested in seeing what happens w the yellow leaves w a pole.
I will probably give the support a try even though this isn’t technically a climber🤞. thanks for watching Cheryl! hope you’re having a good one 😊💕🤗💜✨
Great video! I love my regular burle Marx so much that I toyed with the idea of the varigated version but man, it's hard for me to justify the instability. I live in a dry climate but I have my regular burle Marx staked, I found that they don't climb the same way as other philodendrons. Instead, they just randomly erupt growth points from intersections of nodes and push out leaves at an alarming rate. Perhaps if my rh was higher, they would put out aerials but yah in my situation, stake didn't really do it for them.
i think they’re actually not technically climbers, more of a bushy growth form- thanks for sharing your experience!!💕 Interesting to know that yours is also growing at an alarming rate hahah😅😁 what a cool plant! My humidity is usually at least around 60% and i still have never seen aerial roots longer than a few millimeters so i’m not sure if a stake will do anything either 🤷♀️ thanks so much for watching!! 😊💜✨
@@reallybigplant oh interesting, I guess it really isn't a climber then! Do you know if there are any more "bushy" types of philodendrons?
@@anitatyvm A little late to the party, but... I live in Brazil and I've actually seen a wild one climbing the side of a tree in my university's campus. The ones I have at home also grow very quickly, and they do put out long aerial roots. Have never tried staking them, even though I do firmly believe they would climb if I did and kept humidity high enough!
@@anitatyvm As for other 'bushy' types of philodendrons, I'm sure they exist, as new species are discovered every year still! I can recommend some instagram pages of local Araceae enthusiasts that are always sharing some really extraordinary ones, if you'd like! One that's not quite as bushy, but has a lot of volume when fully grown is the Philodendron Ricardoi, native to the Brazilian state of Espírito Santo. I've got one of them and I love it. One of my favourite plants!
Love our vid I’m saving up for that plant😊💚
Both my Burle Marx green and variagated have the same stem growth. All yellow leaves here and there. BUT I have hasd varigated come out after the all yellow.
LOL No judgement on the plastic cups. I also prop in them.
So wild to hear that these ever became rare! In Miami these are like hedges or surrounding plants around trees. I've taken so many cuttings just walking along sidewalks lol for my own garden
Super fascinating what plants can do! I thought yours was cute, I definitely wouldn’t cut it! Lots of personality 🥰
But 🤣 @ the cup - my Burle Marx (purchased as a 3leaf cutting from a reverted variegated 🪴) also started its life in a Solo cup - green though.
It’s now 4ft tall and just moved to an 8” pot 🙌🏾 with a bamboo stake.
I love him so much, even if he’s all green. I don’t even want the variegated one now tbh (although it one dropped on my front doorstep I wouldn’t be upset 😉)
Wow! Amazing video!!!🌱
yay I’m so glad you liked it🥳 thanks so much for watching Cynthia! 🥰💜✨
Love it!!!
Even if I had a spiritus sanctii I would keep it in a recycled party cup. Those things are made for plants haha
yyahh! new video!!!
woohooo!!🥳 thanks so much for watching Claudia 🥰 hope you’re having a good day! 🤗💜✨
I loved this video! Also what books are on your bookshelf! Would love to know!!
Thanks so much for watching Michelle! 🥰💕 I can include a little show n tell of those books in an upcoming video! I have a couple of coffee table books with pretty garden pics and mostly botanical reference guides. Thanks for asking :) Hope you’re having a good one!💜✨
@@reallybigplant yay! Can't wait! Thank you for the reply!
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS
🥳thank you so so much!!!!😁😁😁💜💜💜✨✨✨
I just want to know how it feels to have 3 plants in one because I cannot put into words how jealous I am 😂😍
Any updates on this plant?
I thought this was the monstera Burle Marx. I was thinking how rich you must be
@@countrygirl4422 Burle Marx was a plant taxonomist and horticulturalist. There is a monster burle marx, but it was not in this video. She isn't really a plant snob, she was just showing her plants. I just immediately saw the burle marx and thought monstera, not philo.
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🥰💕🤗