I’ve watched this video twice. It’s a true master class in no drainage. I’ve found some amazing glass vessels, my amendments will arrive tomorrow and I’m so excited to start this new journey. Thanks for the in-depth information!
I want to tryyy☺️. I keep looking at my plants thinking “any, many, miney, moe.. which plants wants to u alive first. Ready set goo” 🤣 no but seriously. Should I try an alocasia first since they like to stay moist?
This video was so good for answering questions about no drainage! I really loved seeing all the examples of air pockets, and getting to see what's going on below the surface in general. Those roots on your Hoya callystophylla and the philodendron you were repotting were beautiful--great examples of how happy your plants are. I'm rethinking so many aspects of how I maintain my plants now.
I know no drainage potting isn't for everyone, but honestly I've had such a positive experience over the years, I just couldn't get over this narrative going around the plant community that your plants HAVE to have drainage to grow well. Like I always say, do what works for you! And part of the fun is experimenting. I hope you give it a try if you already haven't!
It's so interesting to see everything being disproven that I was bombarded with at the beginning of my plant journey, I've always been an overwaterer and killed the 2 plants I had before by drowning them, once I stopped calling myself a plant killer I tried a bit harder without really knowing what I was doing but the plants seemed to like my little blobs of water almost daily, and then the plantok came, I bombarded myself with info on plantcare that was just telling me I was doing everything wrong and ever since then I have been struggeling HARD, my beautiful calathea died that was THRIVING before, pretty much all the 4 plants I had croaked terribly... I've been in the hobby seriously for a few months now and the amount of mistakes I have been able to learn from are impossible to count but are all important, many tries I was able to do and many fails, so many But, I think I'm starting to get a a foot on the ground finally I feel like a lot of plant people take things extremely serious and by a book, "you're not allowed to do this or that" and I just love that it does jyst not fucking matter, plants are living things, they'll like a situation or they won't, saying plants would never like no drainage is like saying all dogs hate cats, just untrue, I love that you even have cacti in no drainage, and soil as well, I've gone back to watering my small amount of soil plants the same way I used to with the small difference of adding some fertilizer finally lol, and all my more valuable plants are in pon perlite with leca at the bottom so I can see a clear reservoir to help me not overwater I've had a lot of rot from straight up perlite and soil, so far pon is doing the best and I'll def mix in some leca for air pockets I just wanna say thank you for giving me back the relaxed plant energy I lost for a bit there, I think my plants can feel the energy and they are doing a lot better now
For a year I'm growing Philodendron Rio in Leca at the bottom, Lechuza in the middle and Moss on top, Beautifully. Watering once a month. I love this set up. Happy Growing
I wanna ask how you reuse everything? I guess separating the leca from pon isn't too hard but maybe getting all the moss off? Or do you just leave it and then boil the pon with some moss still in there? Been thinking of putting some moss at the top but I'm not sure how it will work to reuse it after
I learned SO MUCH from you in this video. I want to try this no drainage hole type of system. I have one Hoya in LECA that I bought frin someone. I have been trying to figure it out. I guess it’s still alive, so I think I’ve been doing it right. But, I just bought some PON and I’m going to be repotting some plants tomorrow and might try to use some. I’m a little worried how their roots will take it, but I guess we’ll see. Thank you again. I watched till the very end! You put things together very smoothly and everything made total sense.
I'm so glad it's working out for you!! I feel like potting in no drainage helps you really understand what your plants like and don't like on a much deeper level than plants with drainage. It's definitely my preference!
Hello! I’m watching u from Italy and… this is the first time that i comment someone on TH-cam but… let me tell u how much your videos about no drainage helped my plants especially Alocasia and Anthuriums in pon with amendments. I’m not ready for plants in no drainage with soil… I started with the first victim last week 😅 Thank u so much for sharing your experience ❤
Don’t be so hard on yourself. I enjoy your rambling… it’s informative and reminds me of me 😂. I truly enjoy your videos and am sending a big hug to you from Texas! ❤
I've gone no drainage with a few plants. Because of you! When I began with plants I killed a few with no drainage so I got scared and quit doing it. Now that I'm more seasoned I can do it. I agree that alocasia are great with no drainage! My Scalprum is one of my top ones too🥰
Just takes a little trial and error right?! I definitely had my streak of killing plants when I first started out too, but I feel like growing with no drainage makes you really understand your plants in a totally different way, and once you get it figured out it becomes like second nature. I'm glad you gave it another chance!
We love you pudge.You know all your sub strates and how to cate for each of your plants. Thankvyou for sharing all your knowledge and trials and errors we are thankful.
First I was apprehensive to watch your videos bc the thumbnails look so perfect with your gorgeous flat, pug and plants. But you're a real one and I appreciate how you share your hardships with us and see you get frustrated. I'm so tired of all the "perfect" people with their perfect plants. Thank you for just being you. And I absolutely love that kimono in the intro. Where did you get it? I would totally make a dress out of that beautiful pattern 😍
I'm glad I'm seeing someone use the same perlite as me! I bought a MASSIVE bag via the net at my local hydro store-and didn't realize it was bigger than me. Thought I would never be able to use it-but seems there are many wayS! Thank you!!
I actually didn’t know what to do with mine at first, so I put them into a clear container to store and then realized how many air pockets there were as they were all in the container and was like PERFECTTTT 😈
ive rewatched this video a few times to really retain all this information and I absolutely looove this video. I love theway you explain tnings and ive taken all these thing heavily mentally noted lol. I also loove these long videos. Thank you for taking thetime to explain and make these videos. I enjoy your channel very much. and cute pug!!!
yay finally put my first plant in a clear glass container with no drainage thanks to your well explained video you are amazing and very helpful ❤️🥰 bravo to Charmaine💫
I've learned so much from you and never considered most of these options, but definitely plan to adopt most of them. Everything just make sense. I can think of a few plants that would would have thrived this way. Thanks for the time and information you've shared.
So I just wanted to say, thank you for talking about no drainage! I am currently testing it out on some plants that I would be ok if I just kill and honestly I am loving it. I trying to understand the best way to do a parfait in no drainage. Right now I am doing leca, pon, then soil. I just have noticed that the pon will slowly fall down into the leca. I might be misunderstanding the method. I was wondering if you would be willing to talk about that a little bit more.
I’m so happy you’re trying no drainage! You typically will want to use the heaviest substrate at the bottom to avoid that problem. So I would substitute Pon for coarse perlite, and that way it won’t sink to the bottom. I actually created my first parfait based on the needs of one plant I was having issues with. The roots were good, so I wanted to continue rooting in LECA, but the stem kept rotting so I opted for perlite since it’s porous and aerated, and then moss at the top to trap in humidity inside the vessel as well as continue rooting along the top of the stem. So the amendments of choice are usually based on the properties of each substrate and what I need them to do for a particular plant. I hope that helps a bit!
Just finished watching! Super useful information, and I'm thinking of potentially moving my Hoyas into no drainage. My other plants are so effing big, I can do that with them, but you did encourage me with my cacti and they are absolutely thriving.
my hoyas LOVE no drainage! I had one hoya in no drainage and it absolutely drifted into the afterlife. Never again! Also my cacti are thriving in no drainage too- I'm glad yours are too!
Thanks Charmaine for a detailed video on no drainage potting. It’s very helpful. I have a couple of questions. I’m struggling a little with storing my soil. It tends to get mold from the moisture inside the closed container. Do you find that to be an issue with your soil stored in that clear tub? Also, what systemic product are you using in this video to deter pests? TIA 😊
Hi! Have you tested your TDS or do you use special water? I am just curious if you have low minerals in your water. Mine is pretty high in Florida, so I worry more about mineral buildup. Thanks!
I'm SO siked you've done these comprehensive no drainage videos! After you first one came out I finally felt like I had enough info to really give it a shot! Just starting with plants that are a bit more common..QUESTION- when you go to re-pot a plant that you have a chunky soil mix with leca at the bottom, have you found that you need to keep leca at the bottom of the new pot at that point? I wasn't sure if the roots down there were now "leca" roots or is it not a big deal? I hope that made sense😆💚💚
I usually try to replicate the same substrate I had it in when I repot! The LECA roots will be a bit more sensitive than the soil roots, but I've also done the transition to soil from mixes like that without any issues. :) You can do it!! And please let me know how it works for you!
@@unplantparenthood definitely! I actually just put some little alocasia sarian babies (that grew from corms in sphag) in a jar with pon, perlite and orchiada. I had already prepared that mix for some hoyas (which are LOVING it, so thanks for sharing that recipe💚) so I just used the rest for the alocasia! I'm saving the little bit of leca I have for whatever I decide to put in a soil mix. Hopefully the alocasia do better for me in a more semi-hydro type of set-up😅🤞
Hi, I’ve been watching your videos and I tried doing no drainage for the plants that likes moisture. I also love seeing the roots. But now, I’ve noticed an increase with fungus gnats. How do you deal with them?
Do you use green leaf and marphyl at the same time? Or switch between? Thanks 😊 All I use is liquidirt and I'd like to step up my game. You weren't wrong...green leaf is like 55$ a bottle!
If I'm seeing really robust growth, I'll usually mix fertilizers! Or if I'm noticing deficiency signs in certain plants, I'll use fertilizers to counteract it just depending on nutrient content in each fertilizer. But when I fertilize in no drainage, I always use it at a quarter strength so my fertilizers have lasted SO much longer. I also foliar feed about 1-2x a week, but also at a quarter to half strength. Fertilizers are sooo expensive 🥲🥲🥲🥲
How do you repot your no drainage plants? I find that when I do, unless I don’t disturb the roofs at all, they end up rotting :( Idk if it’s due to stress to the roots
I just bought my first two philodendron plants to give it ago. Pink Princess and the Tortum. What do you recommend mix for them to grow good. At the moment i have it in an airy chunky mix cactus and succulent soil, orchard bark, perlite, active charcoal and some lecca. I really want to keep this species alive. Alocasia plants i think they hate me i had the dragon scale, the Polly and the Zebrina. I just gave up on this species leaves just keep dropping. Lecca these are used at the bottom of the pots if you don’t have drainage holes i was told. Also i put some on the top so water dries quicker with my soil and keeping away fungas gnats. Can you just grow plants with just lecca and grow your roots quicker?
Stupid question. I watched a few tones and it circles. When LECA is on bottom. Which I always. But the LECA is a booster for the plant and substrate. The roots sit on TOP not embedded. They will work down into the LECA but not planted IN it. You? Is the LECA part of where you plant the roots. Or as a bottom reservoir
omg i love your outfit in the intro! also your videos are inspiring me to use glass vessels and leca (passive hydro) , which i am starting to do this weekend... wish me luck lol
Have you ever thought about adding a pvc pipe or some kind of tube? Maybe a straw? Idk, just to the reservoir. Im too impatient to wait for the water to drain down to it lmao
I’ve had some people tag me on IG showing me how they’ve made it self watering! But since I free spray in my tent and greenhouses, watering usually is pretty fast for me :)
I do talk briefly about how the roots growing toward the bottom of the vessel will be more acclimatized to being submerged in water. The roots will eventually grow all the way down to reach the water but is totally fine!
I don't, but it's honestly really easy! I just use the recommended ratio for foliar feeding on the fertilizer bottles and usually do it at half strength, and then I feed during the day about 1-2x a week. Just make sure to give your plants plenty of airflow right after spraying!
I’ve actually been spraying it for a few weeks now even on dormant hoyas, and I’m not sure if it’s just the timing with spring, but they’re all just waking up and growing so quickly now 😍
I have a larger strainer that I use for mixes like that! And then I put a super fine strainer in the sink drain to catch the perlite! The larger mesh strainer can usually be found at a dollar store :)
I’ve watched this video twice. It’s a true master class in no drainage. I’ve found some amazing glass vessels, my amendments will arrive tomorrow and I’m so excited to start this new journey. Thanks for the in-depth information!
You changed my life with the no drainage! So many of my plants have been converted to no drainage and they are THRIVING!
ok no drainage queeeeen!!
What fertilizer do you use?
I want to tryyy☺️. I keep looking at my plants thinking “any, many, miney, moe.. which plants wants to u alive first. Ready set goo” 🤣 no but seriously. Should I try an alocasia first since they like to stay moist?
This video was so good for answering questions about no drainage! I really loved seeing all the examples of air pockets, and getting to see what's going on below the surface in general. Those roots on your Hoya callystophylla and the philodendron you were repotting were beautiful--great examples of how happy your plants are. I'm rethinking so many aspects of how I maintain my plants now.
I know no drainage potting isn't for everyone, but honestly I've had such a positive experience over the years, I just couldn't get over this narrative going around the plant community that your plants HAVE to have drainage to grow well. Like I always say, do what works for you! And part of the fun is experimenting. I hope you give it a try if you already haven't!
It's so interesting to see everything being disproven that I was bombarded with at the beginning of my plant journey, I've always been an overwaterer and killed the 2 plants I had before by drowning them, once I stopped calling myself a plant killer I tried a bit harder without really knowing what I was doing but the plants seemed to like my little blobs of water almost daily, and then the plantok came, I bombarded myself with info on plantcare that was just telling me I was doing everything wrong and ever since then I have been struggeling HARD, my beautiful calathea died that was THRIVING before, pretty much all the 4 plants I had croaked terribly...
I've been in the hobby seriously for a few months now and the amount of mistakes I have been able to learn from are impossible to count but are all important, many tries I was able to do and many fails, so many
But, I think I'm starting to get a a foot on the ground finally
I feel like a lot of plant people take things extremely serious and by a book, "you're not allowed to do this or that" and I just love that it does jyst not fucking matter, plants are living things, they'll like a situation or they won't, saying plants would never like no drainage is like saying all dogs hate cats, just untrue, I love that you even have cacti in no drainage, and soil as well, I've gone back to watering my small amount of soil plants the same way I used to with the small difference of adding some fertilizer finally lol, and all my more valuable plants are in pon perlite with leca at the bottom so I can see a clear reservoir to help me not overwater
I've had a lot of rot from straight up perlite and soil, so far pon is doing the best and I'll def mix in some leca for air pockets
I just wanna say thank you for giving me back the relaxed plant energy I lost for a bit there, I think my plants can feel the energy and they are doing a lot better now
I've been no drainage for a while. It's so nice to find kindred spirits. Take care of yourself. Keep up the great work.
Thank you so much 💖 Happy to run into a fellow no-drainer 😍
For a year I'm growing Philodendron Rio in Leca at the bottom, Lechuza in the middle and Moss on top, Beautifully. Watering once a month. I love this set up. Happy Growing
Love that combo!!
How much water do you add to the vessel?
I wanna ask how you reuse everything? I guess separating the leca from pon isn't too hard but maybe getting all the moss off? Or do you just leave it and then boil the pon with some moss still in there? Been thinking of putting some moss at the top but I'm not sure how it will work to reuse it after
I learned SO MUCH from you in this video. I want to try this no drainage hole type of system. I have one Hoya in LECA that I bought frin someone. I have been trying to figure it out. I guess it’s still alive, so I think I’ve been doing it right. But, I just bought some PON and I’m going to be repotting some plants tomorrow and might try to use some. I’m a little worried how their roots will take it, but I guess we’ll see. Thank you again. I watched till the very end! You put things together very smoothly and everything made total sense.
Most of my collection is in now drainage now thanks to you. Total game changer so, again. Thank youuuu 💚
I'm so glad it's working out for you!! I feel like potting in no drainage helps you really understand what your plants like and don't like on a much deeper level than plants with drainage. It's definitely my preference!
Hello! I’m watching u from Italy and… this is the first time that i comment someone on TH-cam but… let me tell u how much your videos about no drainage helped my plants especially Alocasia and Anthuriums in pon with amendments. I’m not ready for plants in no drainage with soil… I started with the first victim last week 😅 Thank u so much for sharing your experience ❤
Don’t be so hard on yourself. I enjoy your rambling… it’s informative and reminds me of me 😂. I truly enjoy your videos and am sending a big hug to you from Texas! ❤
Your videos are great. Don't sweat the length. You're sharing great info and we love every minute!! keep it up!
I've gone no drainage with a few plants. Because of you! When I began with plants I killed a few with no drainage so I got scared and quit doing it. Now that I'm more seasoned I can do it. I agree that alocasia are great with no drainage! My Scalprum is one of my top ones too🥰
Just takes a little trial and error right?! I definitely had my streak of killing plants when I first started out too, but I feel like growing with no drainage makes you really understand your plants in a totally different way, and once you get it figured out it becomes like second nature. I'm glad you gave it another chance!
We love you pudge.You know all your sub strates and how to cate for each of your plants. Thankvyou for sharing all your knowledge and trials and errors we are thankful.
You are really good at going thru everything thoroughly. I'm learning so much. Thanks for the content!
First I was apprehensive to watch your videos bc the thumbnails look so perfect with your gorgeous flat, pug and plants. But you're a real one and I appreciate how you share your hardships with us and see you get frustrated. I'm so tired of all the "perfect" people with their perfect plants. Thank you for just being you.
And I absolutely love that kimono in the intro. Where did you get it? I would totally make a dress out of that beautiful pattern 😍
I'm glad I'm seeing someone use the same perlite as me! I bought a MASSIVE bag via the net at my local hydro store-and didn't realize it was bigger than me. Thought I would never be able to use it-but seems there are many wayS! Thank you!!
I actually didn’t know what to do with mine at first, so I put them into a clear container to store and then realized how many air pockets there were as they were all in the container and was like PERFECTTTT 😈
This video is so helpful! Especially when I'm rehabing some plants.
ive rewatched this video a few times to really retain all this information and I absolutely looove this video. I love theway you explain tnings and ive taken all these thing heavily mentally noted lol. I also loove these long videos. Thank you for taking thetime to explain and make these videos. I enjoy your channel very much. and cute pug!!!
yay finally put my first plant in a clear glass container with no drainage thanks to your well explained video you are amazing and very helpful ❤️🥰 bravo to Charmaine💫
I've learned so much from you and never considered most of these options, but definitely plan to adopt most of them. Everything just make sense. I can think of a few plants that would would have thrived this way. Thanks for the time and information you've shared.
I love the snoring!!!!! I love listening to dogs snore
I absolutely love your glass jars and seems that the plants are very happy in it 🤗🥰
This was actually so informative it’s amazing! You have changed my life so much
I wouldn’t worry about your long content. I like it. Keep it up. Also I’m going to put all my alocasias in no drainage.
Thank you so much for the information. I truly appreciate all your advice with no drainage😊
I'm happy to help! Thank you for watching!
So I just wanted to say, thank you for talking about no drainage! I am currently testing it out on some plants that I would be ok if I just kill and honestly I am loving it. I trying to understand the best way to do a parfait in no drainage. Right now I am doing leca, pon, then soil. I just have noticed that the pon will slowly fall down into the leca. I might be misunderstanding the method. I was wondering if you would be willing to talk about that a little bit more.
I’m so happy you’re trying no drainage! You typically will want to use the heaviest substrate at the bottom to avoid that problem. So I would substitute Pon for coarse perlite, and that way it won’t sink to the bottom. I actually created my first parfait based on the needs of one plant I was having issues with. The roots were good, so I wanted to continue rooting in LECA, but the stem kept rotting so I opted for perlite since it’s porous and aerated, and then moss at the top to trap in humidity inside the vessel as well as continue rooting along the top of the stem. So the amendments of choice are usually based on the properties of each substrate and what I need them to do for a particular plant.
I hope that helps a bit!
Those fuzzy passive hydro roots just hit different 🤤
Will surely try this arrangement.. it look promising.. Does it helps in humidity?
Charmaine you have been a game changer for me!! I'm So inspired! Parfaits🌱, no drainage, lazy poles!🤩I love it ALL!!! 😘😘😘😘kisses for pudge
Aw Dani! I’m so happy I could be a part of your plant parenthood adventure! So special to me 🥺
A happy new year from me out off AMSTERDAM HOLLAND
Just finished watching! Super useful information, and I'm thinking of potentially moving my Hoyas into no drainage. My other plants are so effing big, I can do that with them, but you did encourage me with my cacti and they are absolutely thriving.
my hoyas LOVE no drainage! I had one hoya in no drainage and it absolutely drifted into the afterlife. Never again! Also my cacti are thriving in no drainage too- I'm glad yours are too!
Thanks Charmaine for a detailed video on no drainage potting. It’s very helpful. I have a couple of questions. I’m struggling a little with storing my soil. It tends to get mold from the moisture inside the closed container. Do you find that to be an issue with your soil stored in that clear tub? Also, what systemic product are you using in this video to deter pests? TIA 😊
Hi! Have you tested your TDS or do you use special water? I am just curious if you have low minerals in your water. Mine is pretty high in Florida, so I worry more about mineral buildup. Thanks!
I'm SO siked you've done these comprehensive no drainage videos! After you first one came out I finally felt like I had enough info to really give it a shot! Just starting with plants that are a bit more common..QUESTION- when you go to re-pot a plant that you have a chunky soil mix with leca at the bottom, have you found that you need to keep leca at the bottom of the new pot at that point? I wasn't sure if the roots down there were now "leca" roots or is it not a big deal? I hope that made sense😆💚💚
I usually try to replicate the same substrate I had it in when I repot! The LECA roots will be a bit more sensitive than the soil roots, but I've also done the transition to soil from mixes like that without any issues. :) You can do it!! And please let me know how it works for you!
@@unplantparenthood definitely! I actually just put some little alocasia sarian babies (that grew from corms in sphag) in a jar with pon, perlite and orchiada. I had already prepared that mix for some hoyas (which are LOVING it, so thanks for sharing that recipe💚) so I just used the rest for the alocasia! I'm saving the little bit of leca I have for whatever I decide to put in a soil mix. Hopefully the alocasia do better for me in a more semi-hydro type of set-up😅🤞
I’m jealous of all your huge pots
Hi, I’ve been watching your videos and I tried doing no drainage for the plants that likes moisture. I also love seeing the roots. But now, I’ve noticed an increase with fungus gnats. How do you deal with them?
Do you use green leaf and marphyl at the same time? Or switch between? Thanks 😊
All I use is liquidirt and I'd like to step up my game. You weren't wrong...green leaf is like 55$ a bottle!
If I'm seeing really robust growth, I'll usually mix fertilizers! Or if I'm noticing deficiency signs in certain plants, I'll use fertilizers to counteract it just depending on nutrient content in each fertilizer. But when I fertilize in no drainage, I always use it at a quarter strength so my fertilizers have lasted SO much longer. I also foliar feed about 1-2x a week, but also at a quarter to half strength. Fertilizers are sooo expensive 🥲🥲🥲🥲
How do you repot your no drainage plants? I find that when I do, unless I don’t disturb the roofs at all, they end up rotting :( Idk if it’s due to stress to the roots
Charmaine....AMAZING Video!!! Great Job! Soo Appreciated! L💜VE you Pudgey!!!
Aww thank you! We love you back! 💚💚💚
I just bought my first two philodendron plants to give it ago. Pink Princess and the Tortum. What do you recommend mix for them to grow good. At the moment i have it in an airy chunky mix cactus and succulent soil, orchard bark, perlite, active charcoal and some lecca. I really want to keep this species alive. Alocasia plants i think they hate me i had the dragon scale, the Polly and the Zebrina. I just gave up on this species leaves just keep dropping. Lecca these are used at the bottom of the pots if you don’t have drainage holes i was told. Also i put some on the top so water dries quicker with my soil and keeping away fungas gnats. Can you just grow plants with just lecca and grow your roots quicker?
Stupid question. I watched a few tones and it circles. When LECA is on bottom. Which I always. But the LECA is a booster for the plant and substrate. The roots sit on TOP not embedded. They will work down into the LECA but not planted IN it. You? Is the LECA part of where you plant the roots. Or as a bottom reservoir
Beautiful plants
For rehab #8 did you add any fertilizer to the soil mix?
saturday morning highlight !
thank you for watching!! 🥰
omg i love your outfit in the intro! also your videos are inspiring me to use glass vessels and leca (passive hydro) , which i am starting to do this weekend... wish me luck lol
Thank you!! The robe is from Print Fresh! I love all their PJ’s 😍 also good luck!! You’ll do just fine 🥰🥰
Well I'm convinced I need to switch to no drainage potting!
I'd definitely give it a try! Maybe start with one plant first and just see how you like it! 💚
Have you ever thought about adding a pvc pipe or some kind of tube? Maybe a straw? Idk, just to the reservoir. Im too impatient to wait for the water to drain down to it lmao
I’ve had some people tag me on IG showing me how they’ve made it self watering! But since I free spray in my tent and greenhouses, watering usually is pretty fast for me :)
Does it matter where the roots are when deciding how much water to add?
i appreciate all the no drainage advice. can i request more pudge playing clips?
absolutely!! more pudge content comin right up!
I loves your videos ❤️
Thankkkkk you for watching! 🥰
You don't talk about if the roots on the plant are so short. I am wondering will they grow to reach the water?
I do talk briefly about how the roots growing toward the bottom of the vessel will be more acclimatized to being submerged in water. The roots will eventually grow all the way down to reach the water but is totally fine!
How do you get Liquid Gold in Canada? I am in Canada BC and want to buy some!!
Do you have a video on how you foliar feed?
I don't, but it's honestly really easy! I just use the recommended ratio for foliar feeding on the fertilizer bottles and usually do it at half strength, and then I feed during the day about 1-2x a week. Just make sure to give your plants plenty of airflow right after spraying!
@@unplantparenthood Thank you!
Wondering what systemic you use thats available in canada?
the ones with soil , do they get fungus gnats? thanks
what is aroid soil please ? thank you
Great video
Thank you Deb!
Thrips shaming? That just brings bad bug karma… 🙃 🌿💜
Would be interested to hear if orchid spray works in winter because I haven’t used it and all my hoya woke up at the same time - hooray for Spring!
I’ve actually been spraying it for a few weeks now even on dormant hoyas, and I’m not sure if it’s just the timing with spring, but they’re all just waking up and growing so quickly now 😍
Loooove your hoya obovata 💜💜💜
I’m loving it even more than I knew I already would! Such a precious hoya 🥲🥺
i have a whole box of leca mixed with tiny flecks of sphagnum that still needs to be cleaned 😩
I have a larger strainer that I use for mixes like that! And then I put a super fine strainer in the sink drain to catch the perlite! The larger mesh strainer can usually be found at a dollar store :)
Hi! what systemic do you use?
Hi Rebekah! Right now I'm using Bonide systemic granules :)
Omg would you mind telling where your necklace is from?😍
My sister actually got it from Etsy!
💚💚
💚💚💚
Hi Rhea!
@@unplantparenthood Hi Charmaine 😊
👁️👏🏻💚
wow I am 2nd♡♡♡♡♡♡♡♡♡
Hi!! Good morning! 💕
talking nonstop!!
Am I not supposed to talk in my videos? 😂