Actually, this might be a good topic to cover in future videos. Thanks for providing a good idea. I bought the Bantel's Sensation plant on Etsy by the way. Forgot to mention that 😀
Last summer I put leaf cuttings in water (eight month ago) in a vase and still no roots. It was a fabulous leaf arrangement to get me through long winter and low light of northern latitudes. Think I will dry them out and pop into soil. Very, very slow…..
Do the leaves look OK after eight months? That is taking a really long time. Maybe light is an important factor for propagation by leaf-cuttings as well.
My best experience with propagating sansaveria has been to pot them directly into a desert mix of soil that I make with volcano sand on top. They seem to root really good when potted up into succulent/cactus mixes.
@@Lance.pigman Yes, that is one reason I like Snake Plants. Very forgiving plant! I don't have moss but it sure sounds interesting to do an experiment and compare between water, regular potting soil, sandy soil, and sphagnum moss.
Very nice collections. Thanks for sharing them. You mentioned Bob Webb I follow his work specially on his observations on the differences between S. desertii, S. pearsonii and S. rhodesiana. He was the former president of the International Sansevieria Society, are you a member? There is also another suffruticosa from Mutomo Kenya in circulation that has a more compact form.
Hi, I enjoy watching your channel too. Thanks for visiting! I am not a member but I bought his book 'The Genus Sansevieria' and also all the journal papers of ISS from their website. And thanks for mentioning that specie. I wonder what the name of that specie would be. Is it called Mutomo?
Thank you for telling us where you buy your Sanservia's. Maybe a good thing. Thank you
Keep making videos.
Actually, this might be a good topic to cover in future videos. Thanks for providing a good idea. I bought the Bantel's Sensation plant on Etsy by the way. Forgot to mention that 😀
Last summer I put leaf cuttings in water (eight month ago) in a vase and still no roots. It was a fabulous leaf arrangement to get me through long winter and low light of northern latitudes. Think I will dry them out and pop into soil. Very, very slow…..
Do the leaves look OK after eight months? That is taking a really long time. Maybe light is an important factor for propagation by leaf-cuttings as well.
My best experience with propagating sansaveria has been to pot them directly into a desert mix of soil that I make with volcano sand on top. They seem to root really good when potted up into succulent/cactus mixes.
Thanks for sharing your experience Lance. I have seen other people doing it on sandy soil. I might try it next time.
@@SnakePlantCollector I also have some growing in pure sphagnum moss. They don’t seem to be super picky
@@Lance.pigman Yes, that is one reason I like Snake Plants. Very forgiving plant! I don't have moss but it sure sounds interesting to do an experiment and compare between water, regular potting soil, sandy soil, and sphagnum moss.
Very nice collections. Thanks for sharing them. You mentioned Bob Webb I follow his work specially on his observations on the differences between S. desertii, S. pearsonii and S. rhodesiana. He was the former president of the International Sansevieria Society, are you a member? There is also another suffruticosa from Mutomo Kenya in circulation that has a more compact form.
Hi, I enjoy watching your channel too. Thanks for visiting!
I am not a member but I bought his book 'The Genus Sansevieria' and also all the journal papers of ISS from their website.
And thanks for mentioning that specie. I wonder what the name of that specie would be. Is it called Mutomo?
IN WATER BECAME SOGGY
Thanks for sharing your experience. Seems like doing it in soil might be safer.
@@SnakePlantCollector why Does it work with you then?
@@joannavandeneijnden7185 I think it could be because of light differences. Did you put it on a bright spot and also change water every week?
Sarai anche bravo ma chi ti capisce?Sottotitoli in italiano grazie
Grazie per la visione.