What the aloe?! I didn't realize you could let plants grow in a small pot like that! Your peace lily is gorgeous! I have yet to keep a plant alive for ten years, let alone one. GOALS.
There is a drain hole in the pot but no rocks. Sorry, I was not clearer in the video. I’ve never been a big fan of using rocks, and I have great results growing many different types of house plants. Allowing the soil to dry out between waterings (how dry can vary depending on the species) and having drainage are the two most important things for me.
Hello sir, Your plants are beautiful I have some questions can you please answer 1) Does your lily does not even get the morning sun and what is the temperature does it like. 2) How you were able to grow such a huge aloe in so small pot. 3) Which does retain more moisture for long time peat or cocopeat 4) I was thinking can someone not engineer a pot which can easily disconnected once a plant is root bound and easily connected again. It would help reduce wastage. Thank you
1, It only gets indirect (bright) light from a north window and we keep our house 69 F. In the winter and 75 F. In the summer. 2. The Peace Lily does quite well in a smaller pot as long as you don’t let it get too dry for too long, or the opposite; saturated. I use liquid fertilizer a few times a year. 3. I’ve never tried coco-peat so can’t say for sure which is better for holding moisture. 4. I avoid buying tapered pots now for that very reason. But I sure like how they look 😊.
The aloe vera was bonkers! 🌱 😂 I did not expect a pot that size under it!
By far the craziest aloe plant I’ve ever seen… I knew they could get big, but daaaang!!! 😂
@@HBIC413😅 * ew
Oh thank goodness, I’m not the only one putting this off. Here watching videos instead of actually doing it 😆
Thanks for such good info!
Mine is overwatered and has been re-potted twice now to inspect roots and a compost change, hardly any roots there, fingers crossed it gets better.
What the aloe?! I didn't realize you could let plants grow in a small pot like that! Your peace lily is gorgeous! I have yet to keep a plant alive for ten years, let alone one. GOALS.
😂
Excellent instruction and tips. Thank you
Wow, the aloe vera plant made my jaw drop immediately! How incredible! 💚
the bob ross of plants. Thank you sir.
I would love some tips on Aloe!
What a beautiful pot
Good lord! That aloe vera is a beast. Wow
Thank you, this video was very helpful.
Such a beautiful pot. I would glue it together.
Omg that aloe 😮.
There’s no drain hole or rocks at the bottom? Are those not needed? I tried without either before and mine began to rot.
There is a drain hole in the pot but no rocks. Sorry, I was not clearer in the video. I’ve never been a big fan of using rocks, and I have great results growing many different types of house plants. Allowing the soil to dry out between waterings (how dry can vary depending on the species) and having drainage are the two most important things for me.
Sangat informatif,terima kasih sudah berbagi
Hello sir,
Your plants are beautiful
I have some questions can you please answer
1) Does your lily does not even get the morning sun and what is the temperature does it like.
2) How you were able to grow such a huge aloe in so small pot.
3) Which does retain more moisture for long time peat or cocopeat
4) I was thinking can someone not engineer a pot which can easily disconnected once a plant is root bound and easily connected again. It would help reduce wastage.
Thank you
1, It only gets indirect (bright) light from a north window and we keep our house 69 F. In the winter and 75 F. In the summer. 2. The Peace Lily does quite well in a smaller pot as long as you don’t let it get too dry for too long, or the opposite; saturated. I use liquid fertilizer a few times a year. 3. I’ve never tried coco-peat so can’t say for sure which is better for holding moisture. 4. I avoid buying tapered pots now for that very reason. But I sure like how they look 😊.
@@gardenhike Thanks a lot
Thank you
Did that new peace lily pot have drainage holes? Did the old old? If not, now do you water to prevent root rot?
Yes, they both have drain holes.
The pot, nooooooooooooooooooooo😮