fast tip: you can use honey as a natural rooting hormone I use it for succulents on my channel definitely try it out it is inexpensive compared to rooting hormones !!!!
@@plantiful645 out of curiosity, is it just that you can't fine one? Or don't have space, of money for one? Because I know they have bulbs of some kind of elephant ear at walmart for like $8
Please don’t use sphagnum, peat, or orchid moss. All of them are essential to wetlands which while being critically endangered are also responsible for about a third of the world’s oxygen. Peat moss takes hundreds of years to grow and develop so it is not sustainable. The harvesting method is also very harmful to the ecosystem. Coco coir is also not sustainable. It takes a lot of water to purify and separate it from the other layers of the coconut which is a waste of resources and pollutes the waterways with the runoff. It also has to be shipped halfway across the world which causes a lot of air pollution. The industry itself is also very unethical to their workers, they are responsible for a ton of deforestation and habitat damage and use the space to only plant miles of palm trees which destroys the biodiversity. Sustainable alternatives include but are not limited to: sand, bark, Leca, hydroponics, other kinds of mosses that you find yourself (it legit grows out of the crack in the sidewalk here in Canada), Spanish moss (has no nutrients so it is pretty much like planting is just water but it is more aesthetic you can also grow it on its own as an air plant), horticultural charcoal, compost, worm castings, and perlite (is not the most sustainable as it is finite but the mining industry creates minimal waste since it is mined at the surface and it requires minimal processing afterwards, it is better than vermiculite). Sphagnum and orchid moss can be sustainable if you purchase them from someone who grows it themselves, preferably locally to be even more eco friendly.
@@dannilou7855 perlite is not the most sustainable option but it is better than many others. It is a finite resource however there is TONS of it, it’s also mined at the surface so the mining industry creates very little waste and has a pretty small carbon footprint, perlite also needs very minimal processing before it is ready for use. So all in all it is not the best but far from the worst and it is more sustainable than vermiculite.
My fav planttok channel, doesnt post the same old tiktoks everytime! Your the best keep it up!!
Ikr?! Thank you so much🧡🧡
My favourite youtuber back ayyy
Yes I am😏😏
Love the videos. Haven't slept in a while and I am actually falling asleep.
Thank you for sharing,it makes me feel good 😭💓💓
Monstera dubia is one of the few plants that look best in their immature state
A new video every three days ? I'm in.
I'm glad you like it🦋
2:26 what is the name of the music?
Nevermind I found out recently, Apparently it's called ylang ylang
I went to Kawaii in November and oh boy huge Hawaiian pothos huge monsters and way more.
Giant Pothos Just fascinate me🤩
fast tip: you can use honey as a natural rooting hormone I use it for succulents on my channel definitely try it out it is inexpensive compared to rooting hormones !!!!
What type of honey?
All I got was ants though 😭
How does the first one work? You cover the stem with soil and then the nodes make roots?
Exactly
Sorry I'm late! Your doing great! Keep up the good work!
Also what's your dream plant?
Right now,it's an Alocasia Elephant Ear🌱
@@plantiful645 that's a good one!
I think right now I'd really like a boobie cactus!
@@dannilou7855 They are so cute,I would be happy if I got one 🤩
@@plantiful645 do you name your plants? I do and I strongly believe it helps them grow 😵💫
@@plantiful645 out of curiosity, is it just that you can't fine one? Or don't have space, of money for one?
Because I know they have bulbs of some kind of elephant ear at walmart for like $8
Im watching theese at 3am
10:57 not Dragon scales
What is it?I also thought it was a Dragon scale
if i went to hawaii i would go and explore to find these plants and id take cuttings 😂😂😂
fun fact!: you actually can eat the whole elephant ear plant, i have a little one and is doing great! they are and taste like kale actually!
I thought they were poisonous
I hate the big chops, I did it with my succulent a few minutes ago, I had 16 heart attacks while doing it.
Succulent grow in the blink of an eye. It's been 2 weeks since you commented. Update?
@@plantiful645 I put the head into soil, it’s growing roots now!
Please don’t use sphagnum, peat, or orchid moss. All of them are essential to wetlands which while being critically endangered are also responsible for about a third of the world’s oxygen. Peat moss takes hundreds of years to grow and develop so it is not sustainable. The harvesting method is also very harmful to the ecosystem. Coco coir is also not sustainable. It takes a lot of water to purify and separate it from the other layers of the coconut which is a waste of resources and pollutes the waterways with the runoff. It also has to be shipped halfway across the world which causes a lot of air pollution. The industry itself is also very unethical to their workers, they are responsible for a ton of deforestation and habitat damage and use the space to only plant miles of palm trees which destroys the biodiversity. Sustainable alternatives include but are not limited to: sand, bark, Leca, hydroponics, other kinds of mosses that you find yourself (it legit grows out of the crack in the sidewalk here in Canada), Spanish moss (has no nutrients so it is pretty much like planting is just water but it is more aesthetic you can also grow it on its own as an air plant), horticultural charcoal, compost, worm castings, and perlite (is not the most sustainable as it is finite but the mining industry creates minimal waste since it is mined at the surface and it requires minimal processing afterwards, it is better than vermiculite). Sphagnum and orchid moss can be sustainable if you purchase them from someone who grows it themselves, preferably locally to be even more eco friendly.
Is perlite okay?
@@dannilou7855 perlite is not the most sustainable option but it is better than many others. It is a finite resource however there is TONS of it, it’s also mined at the surface so the mining industry creates very little waste and has a pretty small carbon footprint, perlite also needs very minimal processing before it is ready for use. So all in all it is not the best but far from the worst and it is more sustainable than vermiculite.
@@shawn-oldaccountl6748 what are some other things we can use? Like for propagation?
@@shawn-oldaccountl6748 what about leca? Can't that be reused and stuff?
@@dannilou7855 I put Leca in there, it is third on the list ☺️