Most of these plants are really common in Brazil, almost everyone here could find some of them in their grandma's backyard! I was so excited to find something that is so part of the culture of my country. So, just for fun, here are some of the names of these plants in Brazilian Portuguese: Pothos: Jibóia (gee-boy-ah), means Anaconda, because of how it grows! hahahaha; Peace Lily: Lírio-da-paz, it's the same; Snake plant: Espada-de-São-Jorge (es-pah-dah-djee-Saun-johr-gee), means Saint George's sword. It represents at the same time the Catholic saint and the Orixá (oh-ree--shah) or God Ogum (oh-gun) in the African-Brazilian religions of Candomblé and Umbanda. Because of that, in Brazil the Snake plant brings protection to the owner; Dracena: the name is exactly the same!; Philodendron: the same! Only spelled differently - Filodendro (fee-loh-den-dru) The other two are not that common in Brazil, maybe one of them is a "suculenta", I don't know... I love plants and it is so nice and lovely to see other people that love it too! And to have the opportunity to always learn from the masters! Greetings from Brazil!
Real flowers and plants make me happy. When I see them growing and thriving, I'm stoked! (Don't necessarily have a green thumb!) I need to get a few of these plants for my home.
7:20 No, you don't need a pot with a hole in the bottom. I hate those because I don't want the pot to leak. I simply repot into a cheap plastic pot with holes, and then I have a slightly larger and more expensive pot that I put it in with some gravel in the bottom. I place the plastic pot inside the graveled, drainless pot. This allows excess water to drain out of the plastic pot, and excess water can evaporate.
So… You *do* plant in a pot with a holes (or holes) in the bottom *-as you should-* then you’re placing that pot into a decorative (holeless) *cover pot.* Pretty common way to pot a plant, one that some better plant retailers will do for you automatically. Nursery grow pots are great to save for re-using, since they fit so nicely into a variety of cover pots. One of my favorite things to use as a cover pot is vintage crock, whose sizes are compatible with standard nursery pots.
another reason plants die, is people simply do NOT give them enough indoor light in winter they need all they can get, the suns strength is half in winter, than it is in summer, mine are all in bright light and i shut the blinds mid day as not to over do the sun, works great for me but some people simply cannot stop themselves from over watering haha, i know my best friend does, and hers thrive haha, how i dont know, but they do, i live in the southern us, so mine simply need mosture in winter and sun
Bailey May, I use a small piece of screen wire. I ran out, so maybe a coffee filter is in order. Wouldn’t repeatedly watering the plant cause the filter to disintegrate though?
i actually REALLY like this video. it gets straight to the point and i don't have to watch 5 minutes of giggling or apologizing for their chipped nail polish or plugging their insta before we get to the plants
One of the most forgotten tropical plants for indoors is the Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra Elatior). They were very popular years ago but have fallen out of favor. They are almost indestructible and do very well in a dry low light environment. They are one of my favorite plants.
I really hope I don't kill my new plants. I've recently acquired about 11 new plants with no previous success... but I've also been binge watching plant videos on TH-cam so I feel better equipped to try.
I bought a moisture meter probe and it’s saved me a lot of dead plants. Also on the bottoms of pots I put a piece of newspaper to cover the hole if I don’t have any broken clay around and a used dryer sheet works too.
I agree too. This video is so informative that music isn’t required. I killed many plants 🌱 happy to hear from him answers to all my questions because I really really loves plants and vegetables that it frustrates me not able to keep them alive.
It doesn't have to be, I promise! If you start with small, easy ones like the Snake Plant and slowly work your way up to bigger plants that need more frequent watering it's easy to adjust. Doing it this way worked well for me. Now my house looks like a greenhouse.
I had a Pothos in my old house, I put it in a medium sized pot above my kitchen cabinets. Whenever I remembered I would water it, probably once a month for a few years. It grew long never moving from my kitchen. Definitely resilient.
Does everyone water their plants from the top? I think watering from the bottom, filling the saucer is easier. Less chance to overwater, and the roots can drink the amount of water they need. I never let my plants sit in water more than 20 minutes. If the saucer goes dry fast, I add a little more, then dump off the excess after 20 minutes. Just curious what everyone else does. Watering from below keeps things less messy too. No overflow of soil, and no issues having to try to find a place to water through all of the bushy foliage.
I have several plants that are potted high and I water them from the bottom. Also I water from the bottom when I know the plant is really root bound they're going to suck that moisture right up. Sometimes too if dealing with fungus gnats and you simply can't get rid of them bottom watering would not be a bad idea. But usually if you're a good plant parent which sometimes I am sometimes I'm not LOL, especially in the winter time you want to have your plants on pebble trays, so the moisture evaporates around the plants and provides humidity during the week...
Good summary. Just fyi. At 4:35, you mention a money plant. Not sure where in Asia they call it that because the first plant you showed (Pothos) is widely called a ‘money plant’ in the Indian Subcontinent.
Good video. Thank you. Sharon's suggestion -- you can do this with other plants, but, the tips of the leaves of a spider plant sometimes turn brown ; you can cut those off, but, cut them at a point with a pair of scissors, similar to the way the leave pointed in the first place. You will barely even know the tip of the leave was ever brown.
Another plant that grows well is what I call Wandering Dew. I like it because it's a variegated purple. I got a small start years ago from my mom and it grew to a HUGE cascading pot. It adds that extra color besides green.
Some plants enjoy being a bit rootbound, like schefflera and sansevieria. I just got this schefflera arboricola from Wal-Mart and it is extremely rootbound, but growing very well, so I'm not going to rush to repot it.
I've killed all three of my peace lilies.. generally I agree, they were happy as long as I watered them once a week, but when I unexpectedly had to stay away for 2.5 weeks, my last peace lily was beyond hope by the time I returned. The others I underwatered and overwatered, respectively.
At 7:45, this gentleman should have broken up the root ball at the base a bit so the plant roots would go out into the new soil. Also when watering a newly transplanted plant like that, be sure to water the pot bound specimen and the new soil evenly, because many times the pot bound inner plant will dry out and the new soil will be wet so you have to check that. This is a really good simple guide for the beginning house plant enthusiast.
Thank you. Yes, I one of people who love my plants too much. I have a problem with my spider plant. The tips keep turning brown and when i cut them off they turn brown more. What should I do.
I love plants. Out doors as well as in. Understand the plant's needs. Even better, understand It's dislikes. They seem to do one of three things: pine, nothing, thrive, - or head long to the mulch pile. A pothos will still be there when you come home from a year in Italy. An orchid will die in front of your eyes. If you understand the plant's needs and what it will not tolerate you'll both be fine. It's like keeping anything. Give it what it wants and needs, whatever it is, and you'll be fine. Orchids to.
It's funny I have all these plants, but I also have a lot of orchids which are high maintenance and are easily killed by too much sun or watering. I am not sure about the jade plant since I managed to almost kill it (maybe too much water ?). I find that the Gollum one is healthier and easier to look after. I would ad the dieffenbachia to this list since it is a very resilient plant. I have had one for 6 years, and I have multiplied it and cut it so many times that I don't remember which one is the original stem. You can forget to water it for a month and it will still look good as new.
Sadly, a quick google search told me that all plants mentioned in this video (beside the spider plant) are toxic to dogs so these are a no go for me, if I want one in the future :(
I have never seen a snake plant bloom! I will have to look into what makes them bloom that I am not doing! LOL I have never seen one bloom anywhere come to think of it. Until this minute I did not know they could. Interesting!🐍🌵🌸
Generally, yes. Just gently massage them until they come loose. Otherwise, in the case of most plants, it'll continue growing in circles. I'm not personally familiar with spider plants overgrowing so I can't remember if they like cramped pots, but most don't.
Few leaves in my peace lily is dropping a bit but the other leaves seem fine. I changed it to a slightly bigger pot after getting it home and for a few days placed it near a west window (saw the side close to the window droop) but now moved it 5 feet away from the window. Watered it once so far. Wonder why a few leads are dropping and the rest seem fine.
Hello from Puerto Rico!!! First timer on your channel and just subscribed. My channel is in spanish. Starting to love houseplants and they grow well in this humidity. 🙋🏼♀️🪴
great video, thanks. Way back in a computer class my professor said (his first words) “you CAN NOT KILL these PC’s, I built them and know EVERY flaw”. It took me about 1 minute to find the flaw he didn’t know... BAM, DOA, SNAFU, BSOD AKA A FRIED PC
I have a black thumb when it comes to spider plants. I can keep the most finicky monstera or fiddle leaf alive but the spider plants always die on me. The longest one I have alive has been for a year. It’s the current one I have BUT it has been slowly dying off. I’ve tried all the tips and tricks I could research. Once this one goes, I will never get another spider plant.
Your money plant is actually an African Horse Chestnut. IT gives a white flower that develops into a Cocoa like pod that stays Green until IT bursts open and drops nuts which are edible. Like The usual chestnut, can be roasted.
Today I bought three different types of cacti plants potted in separate 2" pots. I re-potted them together in a larger pot. Was that okay or a mistake? Should I have instead put them in their own separate pots? I have a pothos plant that I have wrapped around the pot several times instead of hanging it and allowing the vines to hang. Is that okay or should I let the vines hang?
Most of these plants are really common in Brazil, almost everyone here could find some of them in their grandma's backyard! I was so excited to find something that is so part of the culture of my country. So, just for fun, here are some of the names of these plants in Brazilian Portuguese:
Pothos: Jibóia (gee-boy-ah), means Anaconda, because of how it grows! hahahaha;
Peace Lily: Lírio-da-paz, it's the same;
Snake plant: Espada-de-São-Jorge (es-pah-dah-djee-Saun-johr-gee), means Saint George's sword. It represents at the same time the Catholic saint and the Orixá (oh-ree--shah) or God Ogum (oh-gun) in the African-Brazilian religions of Candomblé and Umbanda. Because of that, in Brazil the Snake plant brings protection to the owner;
Dracena: the name is exactly the same!;
Philodendron: the same! Only spelled differently - Filodendro (fee-loh-den-dru)
The other two are not that common in Brazil, maybe one of them is a "suculenta", I don't know... I love plants and it is so nice and lovely to see other people that love it too! And to have the opportunity to always learn from the masters! Greetings from Brazil!
Felipe. From now on my snake plant will be " stGeorges' sword" . Way better than " mother in laws tongue" 👅😂
LOL 😂😂😂😂
thanks
"in Brazil the Snake plant brings protection to the owner" All the confirmation I needed to purchase more of these beautiful plants.
I'm sure you're not even Brasilian* hahaa
So tired today my brain actually read "Houseplants that can kill you" lol
Lol!!! I didn't but that's AWESOME!
Oops!!😂😁😀💙
Little Shop of Horrors
Ingrima 😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Real flowers and plants make me happy. When I see them growing and thriving, I'm stoked! (Don't necessarily have a green thumb!) I need to get a few of these plants for my home.
It bring me joy seeing God’s creation!
"Houseplants You Can't Kill"
Hold my beer
😂
Pictured a plant grabbing the beer and breaking it, like bring it on human! xD
i actually lol'd
Say that to the plant and water it with beer... maybe that would do it xD
😄😄😄
In India Pothos is called "money plant". If the plant thrives and grows well, it symbolizes wealth in the household growing.
Rational people call it "superstitious plant"
No wonder I’m poor
7:20 No, you don't need a pot with a hole in the bottom. I hate those because I don't want the pot to leak. I simply repot into a cheap plastic pot with holes, and then I have a slightly larger and more expensive pot that I put it in with some gravel in the bottom. I place the plastic pot inside the graveled, drainless pot. This allows excess water to drain out of the plastic pot, and excess water can evaporate.
Justin why have I never thought of this 😂 I have had so many plants die just because I want them in a pretty pot that doesn’t have holes
I‘m European and I think that you described what we all do? I didn’t know pots like the right one existed omg
So… You *do* plant in a pot with a holes (or holes) in the bottom *-as you should-* then you’re placing that pot into a decorative (holeless) *cover pot.* Pretty common way to pot a plant, one that some better plant retailers will do for you automatically. Nursery grow pots are great to save for re-using, since they fit so nicely into a variety of cover pots. One of my favorite things to use as a cover pot is vintage crock, whose sizes are compatible with standard nursery pots.
Lol can’t kill... I beg to differ, I can kill all of them without trying to
another reason plants die, is people simply do NOT give them enough indoor light in winter they need all they can get, the suns strength is half in winter, than it is in summer, mine are all in bright light and i shut the blinds mid day as not to over do the sun, works great for me but some people simply cannot stop themselves from over watering haha, i know my best friend does, and hers thrive haha, how i dont know, but they do, i live in the southern us, so mine simply need mosture in winter and sun
😂😂😂
Victoria Oliver ooh girl, I FEEL you on this!
😃😃
Me too. Not giving up though😀
I can hear that spider plant take a deep breath and say thank you
Have you talked to your doctor about it? ;)
But shouldn't the root that is surrounding the plant, be cut off? and the rest of the roots loosened up a bit?
That's what I would do.
I use a coffee filter at the bottom of all my planters. Keeps the soil in the water can still drain.
That's clever!
Thanks 😊
Great idea! Thanks for sharing.
This is good advice. I do it sometimes. I should always do it.
Bailey May, I use a small piece of screen wire. I ran out, so maybe a coffee filter is in order. Wouldn’t repeatedly watering the plant cause the filter to disintegrate though?
The fidle leaf fig tree in the corner of the room... I'm in love, can't wait for mine to grow that large.
This is 3 yr old but I love the simplicity of what you are teaching us. New subscriber here.
i actually REALLY like this video. it gets straight to the point and i don't have to watch 5 minutes of giggling or apologizing for their chipped nail polish or plugging their insta before we get to the plants
Best advice I’ve seen about plants and I am a beginner and have watched them ALL!
One of the most forgotten tropical plants for indoors is the Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra Elatior). They were very popular years ago but have fallen out of favor. They are almost indestructible and do very well in a dry low light environment. They are one of my favorite plants.
dj33036 .dj63010 i would love one but my nursery must be out of their minds because they want 50 dollars for a medium sized one
Been looking for quit a bit now and can't find them. on line they want an arm, leg and possibly your head!!
@@howardstapf5912 lol
I appreciate this video. Boiled down 1000s of clutter over complicated plant videos into one easy to understand 10 minute video. thank you
The best video i have seen till date about plants
I really hope I don't kill my new plants. I've recently acquired about 11 new plants with no previous success... but I've also been binge watching plant videos on TH-cam so I feel better equipped to try.
Same here
go for an aloe vera... worked for me... forgot I had one for months... still alive, and multiplying.
I bought a moisture meter probe and it’s saved me a lot of dead plants. Also on the bottoms of pots I put a piece of newspaper to cover the hole if I don’t have any broken clay around and a used dryer sheet works too.
Coffee filter pads. They let water drain freely but keep the soil in without the soggy paper!
great video, the music a bit too loud and distracting though..
I agree..cut the music
I agree
I agree too. This video is so informative that music isn’t required. I killed many plants 🌱 happy to hear from him answers to all my questions because I really really loves plants and vegetables that it frustrates me not able to keep them alive.
Journey to a Happy Life jnteresting
I agree too
what a wonderful presentation
This sounds like a challenge
It doesn't have to be, I promise! If you start with small, easy ones like the Snake Plant and slowly work your way up to bigger plants that need more frequent watering it's easy to adjust. Doing it this way worked well for me. Now my house looks like a greenhouse.
Woosh
I had a Pothos in my old house, I put it in a medium sized pot above my kitchen cabinets. Whenever I remembered I would water it, probably once a month for a few years. It grew long never moving from my kitchen. Definitely resilient.
I want to live with a green thumb for a year and learn all the works of indoor and outdoor plants!!
The plants are beautiful and well taken care of.
I love your take on house plants. Thank you.
My Grandmas Pothos was literally growing to her walls, and over her window, it was SO long
Does everyone water their plants from the top? I think watering from the bottom, filling the saucer is easier. Less chance to overwater, and the roots can drink the amount of water they need. I never let my plants sit in water more than 20 minutes. If the saucer goes dry fast, I add a little more, then dump off the excess after 20 minutes. Just curious what everyone else does. Watering from below keeps things less messy too. No overflow of soil, and no issues having to try to find a place to water through all of the bushy foliage.
I have several plants that are potted high and I water them from the bottom. Also I water from the bottom when I know the plant is really root bound they're going to suck that moisture right up. Sometimes too if dealing with fungus gnats and you simply can't get rid of them bottom watering would not be a bad idea. But usually if you're a good plant parent which sometimes I am sometimes I'm not LOL, especially in the winter time you want to have your plants on pebble trays, so the moisture evaporates around the plants and provides humidity during the week...
Thank you for this video. I really enjoyed this video and your tips. God Bless you.
Excellent,I wonder how many plants are alive and well because of you.I can definitely say there are some in my household.
Good summary. Just fyi. At 4:35, you mention a money plant. Not sure where in Asia they call it that because the first plant you showed (Pothos) is widely called a ‘money plant’ in the Indian Subcontinent.
Thanks. I like your short and to the point talk.
Watching from Philippines
Am a plant lover
Good video. Thank you. Sharon's suggestion -- you can do this with other plants, but, the tips of the leaves of a spider plant sometimes turn brown ; you can cut those off, but, cut them at a point with a pair of scissors, similar to the way the leave pointed in the first place. You will barely even know the tip of the leave was ever brown.
Another plant that grows well is what I call Wandering Dew. I like it because it's a variegated purple. I got a small start years ago from my mom and it grew to a HUGE cascading pot. It adds that extra color besides green.
I learned (3) tips I never knew which will be a big help for me.
Thank you for this video. Simple and very informative. The best so far.
Straight to the info. Good, solid, helpful info too. Subbed straight after.
Some plants enjoy being a bit rootbound, like schefflera and sansevieria. I just got this schefflera arboricola from Wal-Mart and it is extremely rootbound, but growing very well, so I'm not going to rush to repot it.
"Houseplants have never been more popular". Obviously, you didn't live in the 70s. 🤣
Lol....so true.
Yeah, I'm watching this in 2021 laughing at how they exploded since then.
Love my indoor plants collection it's so relaxing 😍
I've killed all three of my peace lilies.. generally I agree, they were happy as long as I watered them once a week, but when I unexpectedly had to stay away for 2.5 weeks, my last peace lily was beyond hope by the time I returned. The others I underwatered and overwatered, respectively.
Great video! I love the Pothos, snake plant, and peace lilly. Edited to add that I now have almost all of the plants featured in this video!
1:30 pothos is the one which is called a "money plant" in south asia.
Great informative video. Please, what is the plant on the top shelf behind you, hanging down. I thought that was a money plant?
Very comprehensive! I love it!
I’m going to try and find my green thumb. Thank you.
Positive and music around. No people who bad feel in their heart.
That money tree is beautiful! Mine is in sunburn recovery ... truly hope it grows that big one day and I don’t have to buy another :(
Update : it didn’t last.
Alexis Rose sorry for ur lose😔
Mother in law's tongue 😂 if I heard it right
yes, that's what it's called in Denmark too :)
Yeah, long, sharp leaves... Similar to mother in law's tongue 🤣🤣🤣
Mother in law's tongue, we use that name also in Finland. "Anopinkieli"
You did..😀
Thank you so much for sharing all these tips. Nice reminder👍👌✌🌹🌸🌷🌺🌻
Great video, could you share which of those can be grown in water?
Great video 🌱 indoor plants are my new hobby and all these tips are helping 😎👍🏼 🇦🇺
Never say never! I’ve killed quite a few of these - multiple times. 😂
what an informative and professional video! thank you!
At 7:45, this gentleman should have broken up the root ball at the base a bit so the plant roots would go out into the new soil. Also when watering a newly transplanted plant like that, be sure to water the pot bound specimen and the new soil evenly, because many times the pot bound inner plant will dry out and the new soil will be wet so you have to check that. This is a really good simple guide for the beginning house plant enthusiast.
This was informative, useful and straightforward. I'm buying new plants as Christmas presents for my space. Thank you!
Loved the video ... Thanks a lot for the various tips on taking care of house plants .
I liked the video as well as the PDF. That's very helpful. Thanks a lot. 💋💋💋💋💋
Thank you. Yes, I one of people who love my plants too much. I have a problem with my spider plant. The tips keep turning brown and when i cut them off they turn brown more. What should I do.
Your money tree 😍😍😍 I hope mine grows that tall and beautiful
It looks wonderful in front of the brick wall. 😍
Thank you, houseplant dude!
You are welcome!
Thanks for all the wonderful advice . Beautiful plants.
great presentation thanks for all the info .
Very nice 👍
I love plants. Out doors as well as in. Understand the plant's needs. Even better, understand It's dislikes.
They seem to do one of
three things: pine, nothing, thrive, - or head long to the mulch pile.
A pothos will still be there when you come home from a year in Italy. An orchid will die in front of your eyes.
If you understand the plant's needs and what it will not tolerate you'll both be fine.
It's like keeping anything. Give it what it wants and needs, whatever it is, and you'll be fine. Orchids to.
It's funny I have all these plants, but I also have a lot of orchids which are high maintenance and are easily killed by too much sun or watering. I am not sure about the jade plant since I managed to almost kill it (maybe too much water ?). I find that the Gollum one is healthier and easier to look after. I would ad the dieffenbachia to this list since it is a very resilient plant. I have had one for 6 years, and I have multiplied it and cut it so many times that I don't remember which one is the original stem. You can forget to water it for a month and it will still look good as new.
Sadly, a quick google search told me that all plants mentioned in this video (beside the spider plant) are toxic to dogs so these are a no go for me, if I want one in the future :(
Love the video. Music seems really loud.
Helpful info & video - thanks!
I never knew a snake plant to bloom until this past summer, my mom's did.
I have never seen a snake plant bloom! I will have to look into what makes them bloom that I am not doing! LOL I have never seen one bloom anywhere come to think of it. Until this minute I did not know they could. Interesting!🐍🌵🌸
Very very useful and to the point video but the background music is too loud so little hard to focus.
You remind me of my fav colleague professor. I know I can trust you with plant wisdom :D
Can't wait get my plants going
Do you recommend removing most of the old soil from the roots when moving the plant to a much bigger pot?
sorry this is late but yes! fresh new soil because often important nutrients leave the soil with time
Thank you for this useful info! Off to fill my house with plants now 😁😍
Exactly
Very informative. Thanks for all the tips!
Thank you so much for the Plant information.....
Loves your tiips. Very nice way of demonstrating
Wow, Very nice plant 😍😍😍🙏🙏🙏
Video is very good n informative. Bt the background music is very irritating.
Should you loosen the roots at the bottom of the spider plant that are growing in a circle? Or do you just leave them the way they are?
Generally, yes. Just gently massage them until they come loose. Otherwise, in the case of most plants, it'll continue growing in circles. I'm not personally familiar with spider plants overgrowing so I can't remember if they like cramped pots, but most don't.
Enjoyed the information coming from the video. Extra knowledge for me.
Hi, please name some plants for vertical garden to grow by hydroponics without a soil, coco peat & any other compost material.
That was a great video, very clear and easy to understand. You answered all the questions I have. Thank you!!
Few leaves in my peace lily is dropping a bit but the other leaves seem fine. I changed it to a slightly bigger pot after getting it home and for a few days placed it near a west window (saw the side close to the window droop) but now moved it 5 feet away from the window. Watered it once so far. Wonder why a few leads are dropping and the rest seem fine.
Hello from Puerto Rico!!! First timer on your channel and just subscribed. My channel is in spanish. Starting to love houseplants and they grow well in this humidity. 🙋🏼♀️🪴
Great, useful video!
Imagine life without TH-cam. Thank you!
great video, thanks. Way back in a computer class my professor said (his first words) “you CAN NOT KILL these PC’s, I built them and know EVERY flaw”. It took me about 1 minute to find the flaw he didn’t know... BAM, DOA, SNAFU, BSOD AKA A FRIED PC
My yucca is in My living room and it has grown to much and I can't get it out to my garden and it's around 14ft tall. FML!
I want a yucca! How long have you had yours?
Very good video!! Now I want to run out and buy some plants!!
Obsessing over the fig plant!
What kind of soil did u use for re-potting?
You mean a yellow thumb or perhaps a brown thumb!? What is a high quality potting soil and what food would you suggest for these indoor plants?
Guys, plants have never been so popular 😂still thanks for the video!
I have a black thumb when it comes to spider plants. I can keep the most finicky monstera or fiddle leaf alive but the spider plants always die on me. The longest one I have alive has been for a year. It’s the current one I have BUT it has been slowly dying off. I’ve tried all the tips and tricks I could research. Once this one goes, I will never get another spider plant.
Your money plant is actually an African Horse Chestnut. IT gives a white flower that develops into a Cocoa like pod that stays Green until IT bursts open and drops nuts which are edible. Like The usual chestnut, can be roasted.
Today I bought three different types of cacti plants potted in separate 2" pots. I re-potted them together in a larger pot. Was that okay or a mistake? Should I have instead put them in their own separate pots? I have a pothos plant that I have wrapped around the pot several times instead of hanging it and allowing the vines to hang. Is that okay or should I let the vines hang?
I had a beautiful money tree for about 10 years. Then my toddler ripped off all the leaves for fun. It never recovered.
You didn’t tickle the roots before repotting...shame, shame! Otherwise, great video!
Hahaha