My spring repotting marathon has begun, how about yours? With a sense of hope and belief in positive outcomes, proud of well-cared-for plants, I'm repotting my indoor plant collection from March to June.😎
Thank you for your comment! I'm glad you found the tip helpful. Pine bark and chips can indeed be beneficial for potting mixtures, especially for plants like the Triostar. Happy repotting!
New sub from Denmark! Am I glad I found you🤗 some of my plants have suffered this winter and are in recovery. Thank you for your tips🤲🏾 Any advice on a huge monstera deliciosa in a pot without drainage holes? I inherited the plant in that pot and the tips of some of the leaves are turning black😢
Thank you so much for subscribing! I'm glad you found the tips helpful. I've noticed that variegated Monstera plants tend to develop brown spots when their growth slows down. This typically occurs during the winter months with shorter daylight hours, around 6 hours of light per day, and after repotting when the roots are acclimating and not functioning at full capacity. The absence of drainage holes doesn't significantly affect plant growth. I also repotted my plant into a pot without drainage holes because the roots were protruding from the bottom and becoming tangled. The key is to pause watering to allow the accumulated water at the bottom of the pot to be absorbed by the plant and not stagnate. Although we can't see it, we can gauge it by the weight of the pot with the plant. I recommend allowing the soil to dry out thoroughly and using a lamp during winter to extend the daylight hours to 12. Currently, in Denmark, we have 12 hours of daylight. Don't hesitate to trim the brown spot from the leaf, mimicking the natural shape of the leaf. This can halt the spread of the spot, allowing the leaf to remain healthy for several more years.
Thank thank you so much for the needed advice. I was praying for my plants not to die🤣seems God answered my prayers through you🤲🏾 I am going to trim them right now! Thank you❣️
I just bought one to plant in ground in Houston. I cant buy all these products! Should i put something like coir in the dug hole? Is it necessary to expose roots when trAnsplNting from bucket?
Hey there! Sorry for the delayed response. Coir mixed with compost can be a good option if you can't get specific products. A little root exposure when transplanting can help the Stromanthe adjust smoothly. Personally, I never trim the roots when transplanting because I am very careful to protect them from mechanical damage, which can lead to rot. Are you planning to leave the plant in the flowerbed over winter? Isn't it cold in Houston during winter? Stromanthe prefers warm temperatures, ideally between 65-80°F (18-27°C). The plant must be protected from cold snaps or temperatures dropping below 50°F (10°C). Good luck with your planting!
My spring repotting marathon has begun, how about yours?
With a sense of hope and belief in positive outcomes, proud of well-cared-for plants, I'm repotting my indoor plant collection from March to June.😎
I’m definitely buying some chips as soon as possible!!! This is my favorite plant and I want one just as beautiful as yours!!! Beautiful
I didn’t know about the pine bark and pine chips! I appreciate the tip I’ll have to use it next time I repot my Triostar. Great video!
Thank you for your comment! I'm glad you found the tip helpful. Pine bark and chips can indeed be beneficial for potting mixtures, especially for plants like the Triostar. Happy repotting!
Great Video! Very Impressive, keep up the good work👍😍
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Your feedback means a lot.🙂
This is great to see, thanks!
Wowww!!!! Good job 👏👏👍🏻!!!
Thank you! 😃
What a lovely plants 🪴
Like 66
My friend thank you for good sharing
So nice of you, thank you for visiting!
Gorgeous.👏🏽🍀
Thank you! 😊
Wowww beautiful plant
Nice video dear
Stay connected new subscriber 😊
New sub from Denmark! Am I glad I found you🤗 some of my plants have suffered this winter and are in recovery. Thank you for your tips🤲🏾
Any advice on a huge monstera deliciosa in a pot without drainage holes? I inherited the plant in that pot and the tips of some of the leaves are turning black😢
Thank you so much for subscribing! I'm glad you found the tips helpful.
I've noticed that variegated Monstera plants tend to develop brown spots when their growth slows down. This typically occurs during the winter months with shorter daylight hours, around 6 hours of light per day, and after repotting when the roots are acclimating and not functioning at full capacity. The absence of drainage holes doesn't significantly affect plant growth. I also repotted my plant into a pot without drainage holes because the roots were protruding from the bottom and becoming tangled.
The key is to pause watering to allow the accumulated water at the bottom of the pot to be absorbed by the plant and not stagnate. Although we can't see it, we can gauge it by the weight of the pot with the plant.
I recommend allowing the soil to dry out thoroughly and using a lamp during winter to extend the daylight hours to 12. Currently, in Denmark, we have 12 hours of daylight.
Don't hesitate to trim the brown spot from the leaf, mimicking the natural shape of the leaf. This can halt the spread of the spot, allowing the leaf to remain healthy for several more years.
Thank thank you so much for the needed advice. I was praying for my plants not to die🤣seems God answered my prayers through you🤲🏾 I am going to trim them right now! Thank you❣️
I just bought one to plant in ground in Houston. I cant buy all these products! Should i put something like coir in the dug hole? Is it necessary to expose roots when trAnsplNting from bucket?
Hey there! Sorry for the delayed response. Coir mixed with compost can be a good option if you can't get specific products. A little root exposure when transplanting can help the Stromanthe adjust smoothly. Personally, I never trim the roots when transplanting because I am very careful to protect them from mechanical damage, which can lead to rot.
Are you planning to leave the plant in the flowerbed over winter? Isn't it cold in Houston during winter? Stromanthe prefers warm temperatures, ideally between 65-80°F (18-27°C). The plant must be protected from cold snaps or temperatures dropping below 50°F (10°C). Good luck with your planting!
Great video thanks 😊
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it! 😊