I grow all of my hoyas just over 120 in self watering pots and have been doing so for the last 2-3 years. I could not manage without them, especially when I go on vacations. My collection is about half and half pon and organic mix and both do well. I have a full time job and 2 kids so no time to water several times a week. They were a game changer for me and I have no idea how you ever managed without them with such a large collection, Miro. Thanks for your insight as always
@@amberkocher4774 my soil mix has coco chips, coco coir, large perlite and a little vermiculite. It stays fairly moist but provides lots of air. I also make holes in the inside layers of my self watering pots with a soldering iron to ensure maximum airflow. I cannot speak to coconut peat and perlite as I have not tried it alone as Miro spoke of.
@@ellennovak5214 Most are in the 10cm and 12cm version of these . Some are in the 8cm version. I make extra holes in the sides of the inside pot with a soldering iron to make sure I get good airflow SYITCUN 5in Self Watering Planter 5 set,Plastic Self Watering Planters with Visual Water Level Window,Plant Pots Indoor,Window Box Planter,decor Planter Pot for Aloe,Herbs,Violets,Succulents-White a.co/d/2VmjFBC
I have 65+ hoyas and theyre all in self watering pots with just potting soil. Everyone is doing great lots of new growth. Im debating fiddling with my mixture and doing like a tree fern mix but thats alot of repotting and sis is so lazy. Best of luck with your spring chores! ill be around to watch em
Good video. I have my Hoya in a self watering pot and so far it is doing well.I love my self watering pots. I feel that they make plant care more enjoyable.
I wish I could come over and see all your Hoya! You have an amazing collection and you are so knowledgeable. I am new fairly to Hoya and want to try self watering pots. It’s interesting that it’s about oxygen not the water. Thank you for all the good information.
This is the most helpful Hoya video I’ve seen! Helped me so much! I have been struggling with the whole root rot issue- I now get it! Thank you! I will most definitely be watching all of your content! 😀👍🏼
Thank you for promoting self watering pots , especially for indoor gardening , it makes logical sense . I never skim your videos , I do enjoy and learn a great deal from all of them . Thank you for continuing , after other hoya channels have stopped . I am sure it is a lot of work , both gardening , and having your channel . I too find the pots expensive for a collection of 50 or more . I do have a problem to find very large pot sizes , the regular orchid pots are so much deeper than self watering . P.S. very brave to do your video sans spectacles , another fun and endearing episode , Miro ❤
I currently have about 135 plants with the majority of them being Hoyas. When we travel, I hire someone to come over and water twice a week. It certainly adds to the cost of this hobby. Thus, I am looking into self-watering pots. My muliflora isn’t doing well in my homemade soil and needs to be watered more frequently. I learned so much from this video and especially about the thinner leafed Hoyas. Thank you so much for video! Well done and fun.
Great video I have all my Hoyas in self watering pots with an airy organic soil and it's been working great. I only buy the pots with the wicks and the the inner pots that are removable, I had a lot of trial and error. I found the pots with the water gauges were very inaccurate and subject to failure not to mention they were more expensive. Thank you for all your research.
I only have about 50 hoyas but I am learning some like more water, some like less so I am jumping around with mixes still. Never used self watering pots, yet, but this was very helpful in case I do!! Thanks! And you look fine without the glasses! ❤
Heheh, I love how we say “only” *double digit number of hoya* and it is reasonable in our plant communities. I’ve mentioned how many I have to my mom and I’m sure she thinks I am not okay.😅
Thank you for such excellent content on the subject of self watering pots. I’ve been using them for my aroids in organic medium for the past year and they’ve been a life saver. You filled in so many blanks on my own experience and knowledge. You get extra points for your wit and humor. Thank you for being you.
Excellent video! I completely agree with your points after growing in self-watering for years myself. But it's a learning curve. And it remains one. But it'd be a learning curve in normal pots too, so... :)
Miro this info was interesting. I have over 150 species of Hoyas and all are potted in my DIY chunky mix. I use coco chips, Orchid bark mix, charcoal, large pumice and a bit of potting soil. I have grown this way for 8-9 years my Hoya and no problem at all. I have a massive greenhouse so I take the hose in a couple times a week, finger test the mix and water if needed!! All together I have over 450 plants and different mixes would make me crazier!! Lol.
That mix is very similar to what I use: orchid bark, coco husk, pumire and some sphagnum moss for wicking. It is a great mix and Hoyas love it! :D Works very well in self-watering too (but not all my Hoyas are in self-watering as those pots take up a lot of space).
Yes, I have all my hoyas in selfwatering. I got my Carnosa in lecca and I didn´t flush it for 15 years, verry random watering and fertilisation, it survived. But now I am better in caring for her and added some other Hoyas as well 🙂
You are looking sooo “ fire pookie”!!! I wanted to make sure I took the time to let you know that whatever you’re doing on the inside is reflecting on the outside, and I’m super happy for you!! Now if you could send me some plant chore hyperfixation energy through the internet😜😂…
Such a good, informative video! I SO needed this, thank you!!💚 I've just started dabbling with self watering pots (and once again I need this on a tee shirt "Everything is a learning curve...and I'm SICK of it!" oh and I'd definitely get "plants, Basie plants" too!)👌🏽😂 Anywho...I was/am/was an over waterer, and after rotting plants I became an under waterer which means I actually became a root dry rotter (over. it.). I have the opposite issues here in south central Pennsylvania where my home is super dry in winter but in spring /summer (even with AC on) it's still pretty humid so the SWP have been very helpful this winter. I guess I'm in for another learning curve though, fun fun. I also have switched over most of my plants from peat moss to coco peat with perlite & bark (other amendments too depending on plant) and everything seems to like it much better. Thanks again for another great video!!✌🏽😊
Um... I'm listening, and I was super pumped when I saw this video title. I grow a lot in no drainage or self- watering, and I'm trying to do it with all plants as my inconsistent watering in a large collection is taking it's toll. I'm not convinced though.
Thanks so much for this video. It’s perfect timing for me since I just received an order. I may not like it but I really need to find a solution so I can go camping a few times this year. I really appreciate the information on mixes since that’s where I was most uncertain. Again, thank you and hope you have a great week 😊
If you find a fallen empty bird’s nest it will be a good home for an aneroid Hoya, tied with cord and wrap wire clothe hanger to a tree branch on a safe spot that you can remove on and off when it needs watering or, storms, you can also spray water it
I have a bunch of Lechuza self watering pots but they're so huge and bulky, I ended up putting them in storage. The ones you are more minimal and round, which I prefer.
I just want to pop in and say thank you! I have learned so so much about Hoyas from you. I also blame you partially for my massive collection… lol! But mostly I just want to thank you! 🪴💚🪴💚
Hello Miro, thank you so much for your video on self-watering pots. I'm just viewing your video and haven't started growing yet using these pots. My question is if I'm using a potting mix of Cactus and Orchid soil with perlite. If I put Leca in the bottom could I still use the mixture I mentioned in a self-watering pot without getting root rot etc. Oh and if so what size Leca. I recently purchased Plumice, Lava rock and Zeolite to do a DIY mixture for any plants that I am rooting in water. Hoping I am not responding too late and you are still viewing messaged from this post.
The one I can afford and is available in my country :D which narrows down the selection a lot. Sadly, I can only get one kind here. All others I have are gifts from my EU friends. I can think of what my ideal SW pot would be like though :D
How timely. Thanks for covering SW pots. I have just put two Hoya in them outside (undercover) because I was having to water them so much. I took special note of your advise for winter, thank you. At the 17.43 mark you are holding up an opaque SW pot where the feet touch the base. I would love the link to this pot if you remember where you purchased
I have been using self watering pots with pon for some of my hoyas but the ones with thick leaves develop more edemas. Therefore now I only keep thin-leaved hoyas in pon. I've found pH stability to be very poor in any kind of reservoir. I even add lime to my potting mixes to prevent acidification over time. How do you keep pH stable? Or is it less important for growing hoyas?
HIIIII, Miro I know it's been a hot minute. Dealt with depression and anxiety. During what I went thru guess what I'm a grandma not to human babies😂😂, but to my lovely Hoya Krohniana Eskimo black plant which I purchased in July and it bloomed omg it smells just like gardenia😁😁.
I have many plants in self-watering pots and many more I would like to move to self-watering pots. I like not having to ask myself whether or not I should water; I just top off the reservoir. I also like that I'm not pouring distilled water with fertilizer down the drain. It is in the reservoir and my plants are getting the full benefit of the products I've paid for. I know you customize your mixes based on the needs of the plant, but I would love to see the consistency of some of the mixes when you make them. For example - If you're making a mix of coco peat, perlite, and orchid bark, how chunky is it? I've moved pretty much all of my hoya to pon, and some of them have not liked it, so I'm thinking of trying something else.
You need to soak it in CalMag before you use it (unless the packaging specifies it is buffered) There are several videos on the topic and why it is important, that explain much better & smarter than I ever could 😂
Good morning Miro. I think self-watering pot can do wonders for travellers. Last year my large hoyas in soil suffered because they were left unsupervised for about 15 days. I do not want to up-Pot Them so I am thinking of using a self watering setup this year. However, I am not sure how to go about it yet Question Is growing in PON or Lecca a sort of self watering system? Or to call it self watering a wick is required? Thank you
Hello, can you please help me, I have just received a cutting of hoya lockii and the leaves are almost dried out because of the heat. Can I just put it in water to root or do I need rooting powder please?
It's best to root Hoya lockii in a potting mix and in a probox. I use a mix of 50% coco peat and 50% perlite, put the cutting in a pot with this mix, lightly water and place it in a propbox or a bag.
Where do you get those clear pots, that fit inside each other, for self watering? I am in Canada and would love to set up some of my hoya's this way. Really hope you see this and can answer me. That would be wonderful. Thank You.
Hi Miro, love the video and I recently subscribed to the channel. I’ve been experimenting in using Pon with regular pots and not self watering pots. I have them in plastic grow pots, that sit within a decorative glazed pot. Do you have any recommendations on how to know when to water them- since moisture meters don’t work . I know some people will still leave about an inch of water in the pot, but wasn’t sure if you recommend that. I also saw your other video where you’re moving away from Pon, so maybe this is a controversial question lol. Hi from California !!! -Robbie
You mentioned about not wearing necklaces, as I get rashes wearing metal necklaces. But, mentioning it actually reminded me of coins, and are you aware that the Philippine coin for 5 centavos has a Hoya flower and vine on the reverse/back face (tails) but written as local language “Kapal kapal baging” (baging = vine) and kapal-kapal means “very thick” referring to the thick leaves. Wanted to send you link but I don’t it works on UA-cam comments.
Yeah, YT won't allow links - the comment gets deleted automatically! OMG I didn't know that! That is so cool! We only have some famous writers, poets, scientists on our coins. Like who cares, give me hoya xD (even though they have nothing to do with our country)
Starting my self watering pots with organic mix journey shortly. On what basis do you decide on which organic mix to use for which species of Hoya in self watering?
It depends upon where you are getting your coco husk. Here in the states, I can order coco husk specifically intended as a plant substrate that comes buffered already. I can’t speak to other places, but you can look for a product intended for plants.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I grow all of my hoyas just over 120 in self watering pots and have been doing so for the last 2-3 years. I could not manage without them, especially when I go on vacations. My collection is about half and half pon and organic mix and both do well. I have a full time job and 2 kids so no time to water several times a week. They were a game changer for me and I have no idea how you ever managed without them with such a large collection, Miro. Thanks for your insight as always
thoughts on pon perlite and coco
@@amberkocher4774 my soil mix has coco chips, coco coir, large perlite and a little vermiculite. It stays fairly moist but provides lots of air. I also make holes in the inside layers of my self watering pots with a soldering iron to ensure maximum airflow. I cannot speak to coconut peat and perlite as I have not tried it alone as Miro spoke of.
Where do you purchase your pots? Can you provide a link to your favorite pots please?
@@ellennovak5214
Most are in the 10cm and 12cm version of these . Some are in the 8cm version. I make extra holes in the sides of the inside pot with a soldering iron to make sure I get good airflow
SYITCUN 5in Self Watering Planter 5 set,Plastic Self Watering Planters with Visual Water Level Window,Plant Pots Indoor,Window Box Planter,decor Planter Pot for Aloe,Herbs,Violets,Succulents-White a.co/d/2VmjFBC
Thank you so much!
I changed to selfwatering pots after you had a video about them awhile ago. It's wonderful, thank you!
I am glad my “wisdom” was of help 😅
I have 65+ hoyas and theyre all in self watering pots with just potting soil. Everyone is doing great lots of new growth. Im debating fiddling with my mixture and doing like a tree fern mix but thats alot of repotting and sis is so lazy. Best of luck with your spring chores! ill be around to watch em
Good video. I have my Hoya in a self watering pot and so far it is doing well.I love my self watering pots. I feel that they make plant care more enjoyable.
I wish I could come over and see all your Hoya! You have an amazing collection and you are so knowledgeable. I am new fairly to Hoya and want to try self watering pots. It’s interesting that it’s about oxygen not the water. Thank you for all the good information.
Thanks, Miro. I have been transitioning more of my hoyas into self watering pots because I underwater and these help me out.
This is the most helpful Hoya video I’ve seen! Helped me so much! I have been struggling with the whole root rot issue- I now get it! Thank you! I will most definitely be watching all of your content! 😀👍🏼
Pearls ! You got it!! 😂😊 I love your humor.
Best houseplant video of Feb 2024.
Thank you for promoting self watering pots , especially for indoor gardening , it makes logical sense .
I never skim your videos , I do enjoy and learn a great deal from all of them . Thank you for continuing , after other hoya channels have stopped . I am sure it is a lot of work , both gardening , and having your channel .
I too find the pots expensive for a collection of 50 or more .
I do have a problem to find very large pot sizes , the regular orchid pots are so much deeper than self watering .
P.S. very brave to do your video sans spectacles , another fun and endearing episode , Miro ❤
I currently have about 135 plants with the majority of them being Hoyas. When we travel, I hire someone to come over and water twice a week. It certainly adds to the cost of this hobby. Thus, I am looking into self-watering pots. My muliflora isn’t doing well in my homemade soil and needs to be watered more frequently. I learned so much from this video and especially about the thinner leafed Hoyas. Thank you so much for video! Well done and fun.
Plants. Basie Plants. 😎 Pure gold right there.
Great video I have all my Hoyas in self watering pots with an airy organic soil and it's been working great. I only buy the pots with the wicks and the the inner pots that are removable, I had a lot of trial and error. I found the pots with the water gauges were very inaccurate and subject to failure not to mention they were more expensive. Thank you for all your research.
Will you please share a link to your favorite pots please?
I love how we get a different Miro in every single video. You’re amazing. That is all. 🤗
This is it! This made me pull the trigger on self-watering pots…just ordered 6 from Amazon! Thanks, Miro! 😊
I only have about 50 hoyas but I am learning some like more water, some like less so I am jumping around with mixes still. Never used self watering pots, yet, but this was very helpful in case I do!! Thanks! And you look fine without the glasses! ❤
Agree with the glasses part!!😊
Heheh, I love how we say “only” *double digit number of hoya* and it is reasonable in our plant communities. I’ve mentioned how many I have to my mom and I’m sure she thinks I am not okay.😅
Always love your videos Miro, extremely helpful and informative as usual😊
Another brilliant combination of information and humor. Thank you, Miro.
Ack! Watching old vids and feeling happy feelings! 🤗
Thank you for such excellent content on the subject of self watering pots. I’ve been using them for my aroids in organic medium for the past year and they’ve been a life saver. You filled in so many blanks on my own experience and knowledge. You get extra points for your wit and humor. Thank you for being you.
Thanks! Lots of interesting information and your brilliant sense of humor.
Excellent video! I completely agree with your points after growing in self-watering for years myself. But it's a learning curve. And it remains one. But it'd be a learning curve in normal pots too, so... :)
Definitely (or imo?) less of a learning curve compared to normal pots, but yes, still some unexpected things :)
Miro this info was interesting. I have over 150 species of Hoyas and all are potted in my DIY chunky mix. I use coco chips, Orchid bark mix, charcoal, large pumice and a bit of potting soil. I have grown this way for 8-9 years my Hoya and no problem at all. I have a massive greenhouse so I take the hose in a couple times a week, finger test the mix and water if needed!! All together I have over 450 plants and different mixes would make me crazier!! Lol.
That mix is very similar to what I use: orchid bark, coco husk, pumire and some sphagnum moss for wicking. It is a great mix and Hoyas love it! :D Works very well in self-watering too (but not all my Hoyas are in self-watering as those pots take up a lot of space).
Yes, I have all my hoyas in selfwatering. I got my Carnosa in lecca and I didn´t flush it for 15 years, verry random watering and fertilisation, it survived. But now I am better in caring for her and added some other Hoyas as well 🙂
I am watching and listening!! ❤
Hi Miro. Enjoyed the video, as always. It’s very helpful to hear your experience with different growing media.
I'm just starting with self watering pots this has helped 😊
I love you videos and the thing I learn from you. Thank you. ❤❤❤❤❤
You are looking sooo “ fire pookie”!!! I wanted to make sure I took the time to let you know that whatever you’re doing on the inside is reflecting on the outside, and I’m super happy for you!! Now if you could send me some plant chore hyperfixation energy through the internet😜😂…
Such a good, informative video! I SO needed this, thank you!!💚
I've just started dabbling with self watering pots (and once again I need this on a tee shirt "Everything is a learning curve...and I'm SICK of it!" oh and I'd definitely get "plants, Basie plants" too!)👌🏽😂
Anywho...I was/am/was an over waterer, and after rotting plants I became an under waterer which means I actually became a root dry rotter (over. it.).
I have the opposite issues here in south central Pennsylvania where my home is super dry in winter but in spring /summer (even with AC on) it's still pretty humid so the SWP have been very helpful this winter. I guess I'm in for another learning curve though, fun fun.
I also have switched over most of my plants from peat moss to coco peat with perlite & bark (other amendments too depending on plant) and everything seems to like it much better.
Thanks again for another great video!!✌🏽😊
Um... I'm listening, and I was super pumped when I saw this video title. I grow a lot in no drainage or self- watering, and I'm trying to do it with all plants as my inconsistent watering in a large collection is taking it's toll. I'm not convinced though.
Black looks so good on you 💕🍃💕🍃
Thank you for this wonderful tip❤❤
Thanks so much for this video. It’s perfect timing for me since I just received an order. I may not like it but I really need to find a solution so I can go camping a few times this year. I really appreciate the information on mixes since that’s where I was most uncertain. Again, thank you and hope you have a great week 😊
great video !
This was very helpful! Where did you buy the self watering pots with the transparent inner pots?
I checked out Santino and didn't see anything with a transparent inner pot.
Thank you Miro. ❄️🫠💚🙃
If you find a fallen empty bird’s nest it will be a good home for an aneroid Hoya, tied with cord and wrap wire clothe hanger to a tree branch on a safe spot that you can remove on and off when it needs watering or, storms, you can also spray water it
I have a bunch of Lechuza self watering pots but they're so huge and bulky, I ended up putting them in storage. The ones you are more minimal and round, which I prefer.
Oh yeah, those are real chonkers 😅
The end scene with the sunglasses could be a parody on Men in Black xD
It was supposed to be James Bond 🥲🥲🥲
@@BasiePlants I did get that, Mr. Obvious :P
@@misterplantastic one never knows with you & movie references 😂
@@BasiePlants You have no idea. I'm a walking IMDB 😛
@@misterplantastic Calm down, Stanley Kubrick.
Amazon has great small smallself watering pots with clear inner pots
Amazon is not available here :)
Thank you for your vulnerability! I think therapy is great for everyone, however have heard bad things about better help 🙈
I just want to pop in and say thank you! I have learned so so much about Hoyas from you. I also blame you partially for my massive collection… lol! But mostly I just want to thank you! 🪴💚🪴💚
Hello Miro, thank you so much for your video on self-watering pots. I'm just viewing your video and haven't started growing yet using these pots. My question is if I'm using a potting mix of Cactus and Orchid soil with perlite. If I put Leca in the bottom could I still use the mixture I mentioned in a self-watering pot without getting root rot etc. Oh and if so what size Leca. I recently purchased Plumice, Lava rock and Zeolite to do a DIY mixture for any plants that I am rooting in water. Hoping I am not responding too late and you are still viewing messaged from this post.
We do have those Santino pots on the US Amazon site. 🥰
Can you share your absolute favorite self watering pot for hoyas? Bonus is it's a clear pot :)
The one I can afford and is available in my country :D which narrows down the selection a lot. Sadly, I can only get one kind here. All others I have are gifts from my EU friends. I can think of what my ideal SW pot would be like though :D
How timely. Thanks for covering SW pots. I have just put two Hoya in them outside (undercover) because I was having to water them so much. I took special note of your advise for winter, thank you. At the 17.43 mark you are holding up an opaque SW pot where the feet touch the base. I would love the link to this pot if you remember where you purchased
That is also one of the Santino pots :)
Thank you so much for replying @@BasiePlants
A learning curve is true
I have been using self watering pots with pon for some of my hoyas but the ones with thick leaves develop more edemas. Therefore now I only keep thin-leaved hoyas in pon.
I've found pH stability to be very poor in any kind of reservoir. I even add lime to my potting mixes to prevent acidification over time.
How do you keep pH stable? Or is it less important for growing hoyas?
HIIIII, Miro I know it's been a hot minute. Dealt with depression and anxiety. During what I went thru guess what I'm a grandma not to human babies😂😂, but to my lovely
Hoya Krohniana Eskimo black plant which I purchased in July and it bloomed omg it smells just like gardenia😁😁.
I have many plants in self-watering pots and many more I would like to move to self-watering pots. I like not having to ask myself whether or not I should water; I just top off the reservoir. I also like that I'm not pouring distilled water with fertilizer down the drain. It is in the reservoir and my plants are getting the full benefit of the products I've paid for. I know you customize your mixes based on the needs of the plant, but I would love to see the consistency of some of the mixes when you make them. For example - If you're making a mix of coco peat, perlite, and orchid bark, how chunky is it? I've moved pretty much all of my hoya to pon, and some of them have not liked it, so I'm thinking of trying something else.
It looks good!
I like the no glasses 😍
Hey I have a request! Could you do a video(I'm sure you already have) explaining accession numbers?
50 hours/week job + family + 170 plants = all in self watering pots!
You look very handsome without your glasses!
Do you wash the roots to put it in the self water pots. Thank you
Question: How do you fertilize plants in self watering pots?
Sorry, couldn’t concentrate on what you were saying…. Bc you look sooooo good❤
What do you mean by buffered when talking about a husk mix?
You need to soak it in CalMag before you use it (unless the packaging specifies it is buffered) There are several videos on the topic and why it is important, that explain much better & smarter than I ever could 😂
Hello Miro, i am new with self-watering pots. You leaves always water in the reservoir for the hoyas that don't likes to be underwater? Thanks
What about cactus soil,with the mixed thank you.
Good morning Miro. I think self-watering pot can do wonders for travellers. Last year my large hoyas in soil suffered because they were left unsupervised for about 15 days. I do not want to up-Pot Them so I am thinking of using a self watering setup this year. However, I am not sure how to go about it yet
Question
Is growing in PON or Lecca a sort of self watering system? Or to call it self watering a wick is required?
Thank you
Hello, can you please help me, I have just received a cutting of hoya lockii and the leaves are almost dried out because of the heat. Can I just put it in water to root or do I need rooting powder please?
It's best to root Hoya lockii in a potting mix and in a probox. I use a mix of 50% coco peat and 50% perlite, put the cutting in a pot with this mix, lightly water and place it in a propbox or a bag.
@@BasiePlants thankyou very much
@@BasiePlants I use only a mix of perlite and vermiculite in a bag, will that be ok,?
Where do you get those clear pots, that fit inside each other, for self watering? I am in Canada and would love to set up some of my hoya's this way. Really hope you see this and can answer me. That would be wonderful. Thank You.
They are made by a company called Santino, in Europe. The pots are called OrchidTwin. I am not sure if you can find them on Amazon.
Hi Miro, love the video and I recently subscribed to the channel. I’ve been experimenting in using Pon with regular pots and not self watering pots. I have them in plastic grow pots, that sit within a decorative glazed pot. Do you have any recommendations on how to know when to water them- since moisture meters don’t work . I know some people will still leave about an inch of water in the pot, but wasn’t sure if you recommend that. I also saw your other video where you’re moving away from Pon, so maybe this is a controversial question lol. Hi from California !!! -Robbie
Hey Miro what’s the name of that clear self watering pot that you have the multiflora in and where did you get it
It is also one of the pots from Santino's program :) There are many similar ones on Amazon.
You mentioned about not wearing necklaces, as I get rashes wearing metal necklaces. But, mentioning it actually reminded me of coins, and are you aware that the Philippine coin for 5 centavos has a Hoya flower and vine on the reverse/back face (tails) but written as local language “Kapal kapal baging” (baging = vine) and kapal-kapal means “very thick” referring to the thick leaves. Wanted to send you link but I don’t it works on UA-cam comments.
Yeah, YT won't allow links - the comment gets deleted automatically! OMG I didn't know that! That is so cool! We only have some famous writers, poets, scientists on our coins. Like who cares, give me hoya xD (even though they have nothing to do with our country)
What about tree fern fiber and chunky mix?
Is a Leca setup just self watering automatically?
Starting my self watering pots with organic mix journey shortly. On what basis do you decide on which organic mix to use for which species of Hoya in self watering?
Is it purely what you’ve got access to or do you take other things into consideration?
Does coco husk really have to be buffered ahead of time? I just add cal mag in my watering routine.
From what I read, yes. But I am new to the medium :)
It depends upon where you are getting your coco husk. Here in the states, I can order coco husk specifically intended as a plant substrate that comes buffered already. I can’t speak to other places, but you can look for a product intended for plants.
so you don't ever buffer it?@@toniballesteros838
Yes! I’m onboard with canceling learning curves in 2024! Especially life related ones😭😭😭🤣🤣🤣
I refuse to learn in 2024 😂
I moved all my large Hoyas to self watering. They were drying out every couple days! I could not keep up
Hey Mirro!
I missed it. What is buffering with the coco husk? I don't think I do that.
Search for buffering coco coir and coco husk especially from Maryjane growers they will explain it.
The only brand that I know that rinses and buffer coco is Bliss. If you use this brand you don’t need to do this
what’s everyone fav self watering pots
@Horsewoman-pt2ku I don't do it now, and my hoya are growing just fine so I'm going to continue not doing it. 😆
نبات هويا روعة شكرا ❤
Opposite of 'curve' ... plateau?
I can accept that. There are no challenges there 😂
Sometimes i comment while listening to a video, then the person covers that topic.
None in all leca?
Not anymore. I used to grow in all LECA years ago. I transitioned them all 2 years ago or so from LECA.
... to everyone's surprise 😂
You look nice without your glasses.
🌿💚🌿💚
👍👍👍🇳🇿
Too much talking