My monstera is not that large but I used a 2.5x2.5 cedar stake that is 42” long to support the plant. My monstera shot out aerial roots and where they crossed over the support, they attached to it. I can pick the plant up by the stake. Lol. I did have to tie some stems up but all the new growth is growing up the stake and the leaves are sizing up nicely.
I use the green tomato stakes that they sell at my local hardware store to stake mine up. Just use plant velcro to secure them. They blend in to the plant and basically disappear and they help so much!
I just repotted my Monstera. There’s no way I could pull the separate vines apart. Yours seemed to come apart so easily. That bottom bit you cut off would grow too wouldn’t it. If I had tried to do that indoors there’d be muck all over 😂. Looks really lovely Amanda x
The bottom part would grow something for sure. I kept it and put it in a separate pot maybe I’ll give it away to someone as a gift 😊 I think I probably should of repotted this guy outside 😅 thank you! 🌿
Thanks for asking, totally forgot to mention that. I didn’t add fertilizer this time (probably next watering) but there was a little bit of Superthrive, which helps with transplant shock 😊
I use steel stakes on monstera I just love them. I'm assuming you have no drainage. I wish I could keep a plant alive with drainage. I'm am now semi hydro indoor and still use drainage
My monstera is not that large but I used a 2.5x2.5 cedar stake that is 42” long to support the plant. My monstera shot out aerial roots and where they crossed over the support, they attached to it. I can pick the plant up by the stake. Lol. I did have to tie some stems up but all the new growth is growing up the stake and the leaves are sizing up nicely.
Oh wow! That’s awesome, I’ll definitely look into that 👏🌿 thanks for the suggestion 😊
I use the green tomato stakes that they sell at my local hardware store to stake mine up. Just use plant velcro to secure them. They blend in to the plant and basically disappear and they help so much!
Oooo yes! What a great idea. I’ll have to keep my eye out for one next time I’m at the hardware store 👏🌿
She looks gorgeous now! 💚
Thank you!! Definitely looks better 👏😊🌿
My deliciosa is near 2 yrs old. Only repotted once. One of my most trouble-free plants.😊 Hope your house project is coming along without a hitch. 😊😊 🪴
Thank you!! Yeah they don’t need to be reported too often, thankfully 😅
It looks beautiful.
How’s your monstera doing since that first drink after repotting? Thanks for sharing!
It’s doing pretty good. Looks a little in shock but that’s to be expected from a big repot like I did 😊🌿
Beautiful beautiful plant
Thank youuu 😊🌿
I just repotted my Monstera. There’s no way I could pull the separate vines apart. Yours seemed to come apart so easily. That bottom bit you cut off would grow too wouldn’t it. If I had tried to do that indoors there’d be muck all over 😂. Looks really lovely Amanda x
The bottom part would grow something for sure. I kept it and put it in a separate pot maybe I’ll give it away to someone as a gift 😊 I think I probably should of repotted this guy outside 😅 thank you! 🌿
Thanks for sharing beautiful videos 😊
and i like it 👍
Aw thank you! Glad you enjoyed it 😊🌿
You needed a tarp to do this rather than your potting mat. Lol 😂
🤣🤣🤣 I definitely should have
Nice job xx
Thank youuu! 😊🌿
When you watered it…was there any fertilizer in the water? Just curious.
Thanks for asking, totally forgot to mention that. I didn’t add fertilizer this time (probably next watering) but there was a little bit of Superthrive, which helps with transplant shock 😊
I use steel stakes on monstera I just love them. I'm assuming you have no drainage. I wish I could keep a plant alive with drainage. I'm am now semi hydro indoor and still use drainage
There’s 3 quarter size holes I drilled in the pot a while back. I need as much drainage as I can get 😅😅
Beautiful! How many inches is that pot?
I thought you were going to make 4-5 pots with this plant, or used a much larger pot. Is there a reason you just used the same pot? Just curious…..