I really love this kind of video! It's so cool to see, that even "famous" or big plant persons kill plants and that not every plant survives. In my view, it seems to be that every other person is keeping their plants alive and mine are all ... dead. So it's good to see that I'm not the only person struggeling!
We all grow, and shed things along the way! Even if we lose something, you continue to learn and grow! Being vulnerable about sharing the “hard” parts of losing plants is important, because even the best “growers” won’t be able to keep every plant alive forever!
"...but most of all [plants] teach us something about ourselves and the world around us." Amen to this! I feel like every child would benefit so much from growing plants. So many life lessons to be learned - not just about horticulture, responsibility, grieving, etc., but also from emulating the plants themselves: how to thrive in spite of setbacks, and how growing through adversity leads to grace and beauty.
I put my veitchii stick in a ziplock bag on its side and covered in damp moss. It’s a beautiful plant now. I also didn’t open it for 6 months. Loved the videos becca. We grow and learn. Big plant hugs from the U.K. 💚🌱
I'm sooo thankful you did this update and were so real about your plant journey. I bought an order of greenspace.id plants right around the time you did and had quite the ups and downs with them...I can't tell you the sense of relief I felt watching this video. I tried to be very realistic about what conditions I could offer the plants before purchasing and some still bit the dust. Thank you for your positivity about the hardships of plants and being honest! I was so sad initially when I was struggling with them but now that a few are thriving, I understand that we wouldn't gain such a sense of accomplishment with the ones that do well in our care if all of our plants did well without effort.
With the Mamei i would deffo lay it flat and when it roots make sure not to burry the stem, In nature the stem creeps above ground. If it’s buried it usually rots, which may be what happened to you originally :) They are also one of the less humidity tolerant plants in the Genus. Tip I learned to help with humidity when you don’t have a usable humidifier is to just literally leave little vases and cups with water around the plants.
i love that youre so positive about the died ones lol, maybe youre not a good caretaker about the died ones and thats okay were all students and learning about anything, try again on the future
Bless your heart. I am sorry that you and your plants went on a difficult journey and that you didn't get the best results. Hopefully the ones we see that are flourishing will bring you great joy!
I’m glad you made this video, I’ve had a crap year with plants and lost so many due to heat waves, under watering, and having a kid. Good to know that the plant tubers aren’t able to save every plant too
Soooo grateful for this video. Im planning on making an imported order soon and im a little nervous about it still. Love to see "where are they now" videos on plants that have had a journey. Thanks for sharing 🥰🥰
I’ve never imported plants yet, and will probably wait until I have a better environment (and until my toddler is more trustworthy 🤣🤣) thanks for sharing Becca! Stuff happens, not every plant makes it....that’s life! I love your channel and the content you make. ♥️
RIP Anthurium! Here's some personal experience w/ Clarinervium if you'd like to have another go, cause I totally think it's worth it, and honestly that experience SHOCKED me: Compared to other anthuriums, or pretty much any other tropical aroids, Clarinervium tolerates drought so much it's kinda beyond my comprehension. My big Clarinervium sat in a 10-inch slim-walled (which means extra water leeching) terracotta pot w/ a potting mix of bark, perlite, charcoal, and around 15%-20% peat moss. Watering had always been a huge headache because the mix is just way too airy to hold onto any water for more than a couple days. I kept going for several months before I just got too tired and stopped watering it completely for 6-7 weeks (I'm still feeling guilty). Then I noticed its leaves curling up a little bit, I thought it's gonna die, I pulled it out, and I saw the tuberous root system, which was already MASSIVE when arrived, had literally DOUBLED its mass despite the months-long drought. Then I started watering it again, and it pumped right back. Concluding from the growth pattern of my several other Clarinervium cuttings, this thing is not necessarily drought-loving, but it's so willing to tolerate ANYTHING for an extremely airy and well-draining potting mix, even in full-bark-no-peat and constant under-watering it would still do ok. But if the potting mix a tad bit too wet? Nah it'll be gone in no time.
This is very much a “Good for you! Not for me” video. I decided about a year ago that my MI forced air home is not a place for Anthurium so I never tried. I love seeing them in others collections but I’m going to stick w/ my Micans which are as close to those gorgeous leaves as I’m going to get in my home. I LOVE your soil btw!
After many experiments I can confidently say that the MAIN problems people tend to have with Melanochrysum is the humidity. The mature Melanos are more hardy, but when you get a young cutting/seedling, shove it into a humidity box/terrarium/glassdome with a growlight. When plants are that expensive I think it's worth going the extra mile to ensure that they thrive, we all know how much it hurts having spent a big buck on a plant we really wanted only for it to do die because it didn't thrive the way we had hoped. Also Florida Ghost "mint" isn't a real thing, sellers slap "mint" onto anything to get more money from you. The "mint" is just a normal Florida Ghost that is turning green because of low light. Shove that sucker under a growlight and the newer leaves and growth turns a nice crispy white again.
I bought a water distiller to make my own distilled water for my humidifier, that I have to have in my house. I am saving a ton of money! I bought it on Amazon. I love it!
This is why I subscribed to you: you have beautiful plants and you take the time and effort to care for them but I mainly subscribed to you because you’re not afraid to show your dead plants and plant fails and that makes me feel better about accidentally killing my plants because I know I’m not the only one and it motivates me to continue with my plants, Bc sometimes plants are a mystery..... Thank you so much for showing you’re not a perfect human being hahahaha also I like your bangs
I SOOOO agree about Melanochrysum, mine keeps snapping and it's in roughly 60% humidity and pretty nice temperature. I just can't seem to grow it nicely. the hybrids are growing so much better
If you haven't already yoy can go to dollar tree or walmart and get a large food storage containers as well. I do use take out containers meat trays and such so it doesn't add to the land fill and to cut the cost so i can get plants care for them with out costing big amounts
My florida ghost also did the same. They push out greener leaves and get bushier so I decided to propagate them. Surprise surprise, all of the propagations and the main plants are pushing out whiter leaves now
When you pulled up that mamei, my head flew back in laughter. I’ve been there soooo many times. Interesting that you put that crystallinum/dorayaki in an orchid pot. Makes sense. Thank you for that update.
What happens with anthuriums is that even if the roots look good when they arrive, they can die within 2 weeks after import. I recommend keeping it in moss for a while. My magnificum did the same.
Oh man, that melano carnage was brutal. Those have really turned into my specialty so if you wanna talk melano, let me know. Mine is starting to put out bigger leaves after a 6 month journey.
Ugh my big clarinervium died long after I got mine from the same place. All my plants came so beautiful and did nothing even after a year and some months later. Now I’m stirring clear of importing I tell myself with the cost of shipping, certificate and plants I might as well pay what they are charging in the states and get a plant I know I can work with and they have way less stress on them.
I feel like you’re crystallinum was correctly IDed as a crystallinum Silver blush. The dorayaki looks more heart shaped and the leaves not as elongated as the crystallinum. ❤️
I think all the issues you had with the melanochrysum were humidity related. I had the same issue with the melano until I put it in a cabinet and the next leaf it put out was triple the size. I had a humidifier going but i guess it wasn’t cutting it. Stopped giving me trouble once it was getting 70%+.
Yes, melanochrysum makes me so frustrated. I grow so many velvet philos and this one... nope nope nope. I have two bottom cuts that exist and do nothing and one top cut that is looking like yours. All the mid cuts totally died hahaha. your wet sticks look good!
Accidentally came across your videos when it just popped up in my suggestions and now I’m addicted. Keep up the work. Can you tell me where you got your plant stand behind you. Been on a lookout for something like that for a while now .
If their growth stuck, maybe they need more light? And if their root rot, maybe u need media that more porous, that not keep water too long. In my country, living moss is new trend media for many plants. And just use plastic to keep humid. And using plastic for the first planting process can give time for adaptation with the new environment. U can use hormone like auxin to promote root for ur propagation, and hormone cytokinin to promote growth and new leaf. *IMHO
I actually learned this from your video about spraying hoyas with orchid fertiliser - but same thing seemed to really help my melanochrysum that was sitting there doing nothing? Second thing I learned with melanochrysum is that they seem to hate being shipped, the one I got online is struggling much more than the one I traded for in person that was raised in the same climate as me. idk if this will help anyone else but I also struggled with this plant so thought I’d share. Thank you for the honest update video, I always wonder how imported plants do in the long run.
There actually isn’t a thing as a flordia ghost “mint”, when it comes out mint its just not getting enough light. 🙂 more light, the whiter it gets, but you have to leave it in the bright light for at least 3 months for the white leaves to come back. Maybe your friend will get them back!
definitely P. Melano is by far my favorite plant ! xD i highly recommend using mycorrhizae, is a beneficial fungus that colonizes the roots and make them grow reeeeeaaally good, people dont always use them for houseplants it is usually used for sowing seeds and crops to make them healthier, but since i started using it, i would never go back, i totally see how strong and good the roots with mine, it helps to prevent root rot. greeting form costa rica :)
I have such a hard time with anthuriums!! Their roots rot so easily for me even if they are in perfect chunky soil. I just had to start re rooting my vittarifolium... at least I'm getting good at spotting root rot!
wait - mamei is a crawler? i thought it was a climber and google did not help me literally at all. multiple places told me conflicting thing. i am so confused now
Same. I just got an imported philo sodiroi. It looks really good so I was feeling rather confident until I saw this. I guess there may still be challenges ahead.
From what I have seen, Crystallinum seems to gave a tendency towards being a darker shake of green so the light veining is much more of a stark contrast? It looks like you got the name right on it as a dorayaki.
Great, nice information...Sorry to hear your clarivernium and melanochrysum didn't grow as you want but mine is doing fine even i water it a lot but i'm from Malaysia maybe because of different weather...
To my understanding florida ghost mint isn't really a thing. Its just ghost kept in lower light. The brighter the light the whiter the new leaves will come out 💚🌿
yes, she must've kept it in a lower light condition than the original condition then in the nursery in highland indonesia, that it grew smaller "normal" green leaves
There is no plant that is called Florida Gost MINT, the variegation depends in the light. If you would put it directly in the window, like you should with any plant, it will look like you would like to. 😂
Actully there isn’t any real plant that there is mint, usally when you have a Florida ghost ‘mint’ Its just because the people Who grew it Got it to that stage that we call mint.
The Florida Ghost white leaves will die if they are shipped. The 'Mint' doesn't exist mostly because it depends on how much light the plant gets. Alot of light they new ones will be white, mid light it will give a minty color, low light they come out green. They don't have variegation and eventually the all white or all minty leaf will turn full green. If its variegation that you wanted your best bet is in the Florida Beauty.
You have a lot of nice plants behind you, but the imported plants do not seem to measure up. I enjoy seeing rare plants, but if you as a well seasoned plant person have issues with them, I don’t think they would survive or thrive for me. Thank you for posting this video.
What a depressing video. I don't think I"ll ever order international plants again, they just seem way too expensive for plants that just never seem to recover and thrive.
I really love this kind of video! It's so cool to see, that even "famous" or big plant persons kill plants and that not every plant survives. In my view, it seems to be that every other person is keeping their plants alive and mine are all ... dead. So it's good to see that I'm not the only person struggeling!
Definitely!!! It’s hard to share these failures but I think it’s important to keep collecting realistic :)
We all grow, and shed things along the way! Even if we lose something, you continue to learn and grow! Being vulnerable about sharing the “hard” parts of losing plants is important, because even the best “growers” won’t be able to keep every plant alive forever!
This makes me feel substantially better about buying an expensive cissus discolor and having it completely implode before my sad, hopeful little eyes
Ugh happens to the best of us :(
"...but most of all [plants] teach us something about ourselves and the world around us." Amen to this! I feel like every child would benefit so much from growing plants. So many life lessons to be learned - not just about horticulture, responsibility, grieving, etc., but also from emulating the plants themselves: how to thrive in spite of setbacks, and how growing through adversity leads to grace and beauty.
I put my veitchii stick in a ziplock bag on its side and covered in damp moss. It’s a beautiful plant now. I also didn’t open it for 6 months. Loved the videos becca. We grow and learn. Big plant hugs from the U.K. 💚🌱
I'm sooo thankful you did this update and were so real about your plant journey. I bought an order of greenspace.id plants right around the time you did and had quite the ups and downs with them...I can't tell you the sense of relief I felt watching this video. I tried to be very realistic about what conditions I could offer the plants before purchasing and some still bit the dust. Thank you for your positivity about the hardships of plants and being honest! I was so sad initially when I was struggling with them but now that a few are thriving, I understand that we wouldn't gain such a sense of accomplishment with the ones that do well in our care if all of our plants did well without effort.
With the Mamei i would deffo lay it flat and when it roots make sure not to burry the stem, In nature the stem creeps above ground. If it’s buried it usually rots, which may be what happened to you originally :) They are also one of the less humidity tolerant plants in the Genus. Tip I learned to help with humidity when you don’t have a usable humidifier is to just literally leave little vases and cups with water around the plants.
Yes!! Making that change for sure 🥰
I love the honesty regarding your plant babies. Thanks for sharing. OneLove.
Hey Becca, as long as your Melano stem is green it will still grow. I’d chop an prop the rest of it. ☺️
I have a ton of stems propping! They’re doing great :)
I was going to say exactly this! I would chop up that entire tall stem into single nodes and stik it in a moss prop box
Yes! You should do a giveaway of the nodes! I’m sure you’d have some thrilled subscribers ☺️
i love that youre so positive about the died ones lol, maybe youre not a good caretaker about the died ones and thats okay were all students and learning about anything, try again on the future
Bless your heart. I am sorry that you and your plants went on a difficult journey and that you didn't get the best results. Hopefully the ones we see that are flourishing will bring you great joy!
Yes definitely!! :)
So excited to see this update. Recently watched the unboxing so this was satisfying, regardless of how the plants ended up!!
“Let’s talk about melanochrysum...” 😂😔
😂😂
RIP anthurium
Mine doesn’t do anything either. 2 leaves tops.
Mine only started to grow after I moved it into my terrarium and then my tent - warmth and high humidity. But still not my favourite haha
I do remember that video! Loved this update and best wishes to your Mamei! Definitly keep us updated!
I’m glad you made this video, I’ve had a crap year with plants and lost so many due to heat waves, under watering, and having a kid. Good to know that the plant tubers aren’t able to save every plant too
Definitely!!!
Yes! LIFE, all life, finds a way!
A Becca video just before going to work... I say YES!!
My dead plants live on as compost for other plants 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Soooo grateful for this video. Im planning on making an imported order soon and im a little nervous about it still. Love to see "where are they now" videos on plants that have had a journey. Thanks for sharing 🥰🥰
I’ve never imported plants yet, and will probably wait until I have a better environment (and until my toddler is more trustworthy 🤣🤣) thanks for sharing Becca! Stuff happens, not every plant makes it....that’s life! I love your channel and the content you make. ♥️
RIP Anthurium!
Here's some personal experience w/ Clarinervium if you'd like to have another go, cause I totally think it's worth it, and honestly that experience SHOCKED me:
Compared to other anthuriums, or pretty much any other tropical aroids, Clarinervium tolerates drought so much it's kinda beyond my comprehension. My big Clarinervium sat in a 10-inch slim-walled (which means extra water leeching) terracotta pot w/ a potting mix of bark, perlite, charcoal, and around 15%-20% peat moss. Watering had always been a huge headache because the mix is just way too airy to hold onto any water for more than a couple days. I kept going for several months before I just got too tired and stopped watering it completely for 6-7 weeks (I'm still feeling guilty). Then I noticed its leaves curling up a little bit, I thought it's gonna die, I pulled it out, and I saw the tuberous root system, which was already MASSIVE when arrived, had literally DOUBLED its mass despite the months-long drought. Then I started watering it again, and it pumped right back.
Concluding from the growth pattern of my several other Clarinervium cuttings, this thing is not necessarily drought-loving, but it's so willing to tolerate ANYTHING for an extremely airy and well-draining potting mix, even in full-bark-no-peat and constant under-watering it would still do ok. But if the potting mix a tad bit too wet? Nah it'll be gone in no time.
Wow! Happy Friday everyone! Thx for another great vid as usual Becca!
Happy Friday!! 💚
This is very much a “Good for you! Not for me” video. I decided about a year ago that my MI forced air home is not a place for Anthurium so I never tried. I love seeing them in others collections but I’m going to stick w/ my Micans which are as close to those gorgeous leaves as I’m going to get in my home. I LOVE your soil btw!
So glad you love the soil!!
I'm sorry but I cackled when you pulled out the melano. Poor dude! 😅
After many experiments I can confidently say that the MAIN problems people tend to have with Melanochrysum is the humidity. The mature Melanos are more hardy, but when you get a young cutting/seedling, shove it into a humidity box/terrarium/glassdome with a growlight. When plants are that expensive I think it's worth going the extra mile to ensure that they thrive, we all know how much it hurts having spent a big buck on a plant we really wanted only for it to do die because it didn't thrive the way we had hoped.
Also Florida Ghost "mint" isn't a real thing, sellers slap "mint" onto anything to get more money from you. The "mint" is just a normal Florida Ghost that is turning green because of low light. Shove that sucker under a growlight and the newer leaves and growth turns a nice crispy white again.
I'm so excited, I just got my 3 bags of your soil! Love it so far!! 🙌
I was hoping to get an update on those plants!! That Mamai? Was beautiful!! Thanks for sharing! 😊
I bought a water distiller to make my own distilled water for my humidifier, that I have to have in my house. I am saving a ton of money! I bought it on Amazon. I love it!
You’re such a positive thinker Becca.
Thank you!!! I definitely try!
New more plant unboxing updates love this
Definitely will do more in future! :)
This is why I subscribed to you: you have beautiful plants and you take the time and effort to care for them but I mainly subscribed to you because you’re not afraid to show your dead plants and plant fails and that makes me feel better about accidentally killing my plants because I know I’m not the only one and it motivates me to continue with my plants, Bc sometimes plants are a mystery..... Thank you so much for showing you’re not a perfect human being hahahaha also I like your bangs
I SOOOO agree about Melanochrysum, mine keeps snapping and it's in roughly 60% humidity and pretty nice temperature. I just can't seem to grow it nicely. the hybrids are growing so much better
If you haven't already yoy can go to dollar tree or walmart and get a large food storage containers as well. I do use take out containers meat trays and such so it doesn't add to the land fill and to cut the cost so i can get plants care for them with out costing big amounts
My florida ghost also did the same. They push out greener leaves and get bushier so I decided to propagate them. Surprise surprise, all of the propagations and the main plants are pushing out whiter leaves now
When you pulled up that mamei, my head flew back in laughter. I’ve been there soooo many times. Interesting that you put that crystallinum/dorayaki in an orchid pot. Makes sense. Thank you for that update.
LOL did your plants make it out the other side? 😅😅
Thanks for the update!
yes its silver blush, doraayaki is more round ...n crystalinum is more green , n the line is thinner..
OMG all that good specimens
What happens with anthuriums is that even if the roots look good when they arrive, they can die within 2 weeks after import. I recommend keeping it in moss for a while. My magnificum did the same.
I'm sorry but I laughed when you showed your Mamei. I really love update videos!!! Thank you so much 💚🌿💚
Lol!! It is laughable 😂
Oh man, that melano carnage was brutal. Those have really turned into my specialty so if you wanna talk melano, let me know. Mine is starting to put out bigger leaves after a 6 month journey.
Ziplock bag and bow in air. Works like a charm for root growth
Hope you have a lovely weekend! 😄
Same to you!!! :)
Your background is beautiful with the new tree hahahah
Hello friend. I'm loving your look, beautiful!!
Superb editing
Ugh my big clarinervium died long after I got mine from the same place. All my plants came so beautiful and did nothing even after a year and some months later. Now I’m stirring clear of importing I tell myself with the cost of shipping, certificate and plants I might as well pay what they are charging in the states and get a plant I know I can work with and they have way less stress on them.
Great video! Enjoyed and learned, Thank Youuuuu!😂😭💖
I feel like you’re crystallinum was correctly IDed as a crystallinum Silver blush. The dorayaki looks more heart shaped and the leaves not as elongated as the crystallinum. ❤️
Oooh okay thank you!!
I think all the issues you had with the melanochrysum were humidity related. I had the same issue with the melano until I put it in a cabinet and the next leaf it put out was triple the size. I had a humidifier going but i guess it wasn’t cutting it. Stopped giving me trouble once it was getting 70%+.
Yes, melanochrysum makes me so frustrated. I grow so many velvet philos and this one... nope nope nope. I have two bottom cuts that exist and do nothing and one top cut that is looking like yours. All the mid cuts totally died hahaha. your wet sticks look good!
Salute to Greenspace. Good company!!
Accidentally came across your videos when it just popped up in my suggestions and now I’m addicted. Keep up the work. Can you tell me where you got your plant stand behind you. Been on a lookout for something like that for a while now .
That’s so awesome! Thanks for being here. I got it on FB marketplace a few years ago
If their growth stuck, maybe they need more light? And if their root rot, maybe u need media that more porous, that not keep water too long.
In my country, living moss is new trend media for many plants.
And just use plastic to keep humid. And using plastic for the first planting process can give time for adaptation with the new environment.
U can use hormone like auxin to promote root for ur propagation, and hormone cytokinin to promote growth and new leaf.
*IMHO
Great video, I’m importing plants in April. How did you acclimate yours?
I actually learned this from your video about spraying hoyas with orchid fertiliser - but same thing seemed to really help my melanochrysum that was sitting there doing nothing? Second thing I learned with melanochrysum is that they seem to hate being shipped, the one I got online is struggling much more than the one I traded for in person that was raised in the same climate as me. idk if this will help anyone else but I also struggled with this plant so thought I’d share.
Thank you for the honest update video, I always wonder how imported plants do in the long run.
Oh wow!! I’ve never tried it on other plants before, I’m glad it works for you!
Hahahahah I got the funny Alexa ad for your vid!!
LMAO! Amazing
Such a good video idea loved it 😍
Thank you!!!
So interesting thanks for sharing!!!
There actually isn’t a thing as a flordia ghost “mint”, when it comes out mint its just not getting enough light. 🙂 more light, the whiter it gets, but you have to leave it in the bright light for at least 3 months for the white leaves to come back. Maybe your friend will get them back!
definitely P. Melano is by far my favorite plant ! xD
i highly recommend using mycorrhizae, is a beneficial fungus that colonizes the roots and make them grow reeeeeaaally good, people dont always use them for houseplants it is usually used for sowing seeds and crops to make them healthier, but since i started using it, i would never go back, i totally see how strong and good the roots with mine, it helps to prevent root rot. greeting form costa rica :)
I have such a hard time with anthuriums!! Their roots rot so easily for me even if they are in perfect chunky soil. I just had to start re rooting my vittarifolium... at least I'm getting good at spotting root rot!
wait - mamei is a crawler? i thought it was a climber and google did not help me literally at all. multiple places told me conflicting thing. i am so confused now
Staring at my new expensive exotic plant haul like..... 😰please dont die...
Same. I just got an imported philo sodiroi. It looks really good so I was feeling rather confident until I saw this. I guess there may still be challenges ahead.
@@kyrad6543 🙏
It need tropical warm, because indonesia is full of sunrays country so it need lot of light, then it also need bigger pot to grow
From what I have seen, Crystallinum seems to gave a tendency towards being a darker shake of green so the light veining is much more of a stark contrast? It looks like you got the name right on it as a dorayaki.
Awesome!! Thank you 🥰
Great, nice information...Sorry to hear your clarivernium and melanochrysum didn't grow as you want but mine is doing fine even i water it a lot but i'm from Malaysia maybe because of different weather...
That’s great!!!
Do you have a link as to where you bought your graph/grid washi tapes?!
So brown spots on my
Leaves the are drying out and crisping is from under watering or low humidity ? I’ve been so worried about my red anthurium
To my understanding florida ghost mint isn't really a thing. Its just ghost kept in lower light. The brighter the light the whiter the new leaves will come out 💚🌿
yes, she must've kept it in a lower light condition than the original condition then in the nursery in highland indonesia, that it grew smaller "normal" green leaves
Yup my thoughts exactly 😊
Yeah, I guess directly under a growlight still wasn’t enough 🥲 picky plants! Haha
There is no plant that is called Florida Gost MINT, the variegation depends in the light. If you would put it directly in the window, like you should with any plant, it will look like you would like to. 😂
Actully there isn’t any real plant that there is mint, usally when you have a Florida ghost ‘mint’ Its just because the people Who grew it Got it to that stage that we call mint.
Yoooo I just picked up a melanochysum loll I hope it lives a long life
Could it be that that Anthu Crystallanium (plant #5) is a Anthu Crystal Hope?
The Florida Ghost white leaves will die if they are shipped. The 'Mint' doesn't exist mostly because it depends on how much light the plant gets. Alot of light they new ones will be white, mid light it will give a minty color, low light they come out green. They don't have variegation and eventually the all white or all minty leaf will turn full green. If its variegation that you wanted your best bet is in the Florida Beauty.
That’s what I thought!!! Okay fair enough. I need a florida beauty 😂
In the slotted pot, what is the medium?
brutal update
How frequently do you water plants growing in sphagnum moss?
I just make sure the moss is moist, if it’s in a closed environment I never water them, If it’s open probably 1-2 times a week
💚💚
Sending love from Indonesia 💚💚💚💚
❤️❤️❤️
how much longer until it's solid green in the background behind you?:]
Hahaha! Give it a few months ;)
First here. I’ve been wondering what happened to some of them
I hoestly think you need an indoor greenhouse. Your problem is humidity and lighting
Yep! It was difficult in my old place. Should be different here 🙌🏼
Hey Becca have yourself an old aquarium and put a layer of moist spagnum and you your plants who loves humidity inside that work great 👍
Oh I forget you can leave them in their pots
that last plant kinda looks like philo silver cloud
P. Silver Cloud is the common name for P. Mamei :)
@@myoko343 yes and no, depends who you ask, some people say they're different because Silver cloud has rounder leaves with more silver.
😍😍😍😍😍😍
Melanochrysum needs a LOT of light & moisture. Not an easy plant.
RIP MELANO😭
👁️🌱💋
i think your issues are..not enough water, humidity possibly light
You have a lot of nice plants behind you, but the imported plants do not seem to measure up. I enjoy seeing rare plants, but if you as a well seasoned plant person have issues with them, I don’t think they would survive or thrive for me. Thank you for posting this video.
It definitely takes a long time for them to perk back up, lots and lots of TLC!
This video teaches me not to buy plants internationally.
What a depressing video. I don't think I"ll ever order international plants again, they just seem way too expensive for plants that just never seem to recover and thrive.
Yeah :// my plants I get domestically usually do so much better!
all expensive plants... 😅
What the hell, every plant struggled 😑😑
i need to know where you got those plant pots i can't find anything on amazon where i can get them in bulk