Can I just say that i absolutely LOVE the diversity of your content!! Rare plant index, horse, kittens, propagating, favorites and on and on- it certainly keeps it very interesting and I always look forward to seeing your videos. I appreciate you taking the time to make videos despite all that life throws your way, you still manage to make the time ❤❤❤ you are a GEM Kaylee Ellen!!
This video came just in time, I got a Monstera albo cutting on Tuesday and this is definitely going to save it in the future when I prop it as I’m sure it’ll grow fast as monsteras grow Atleast one leaf a week for me
Kaylee, it was very helpful. I just cut for the first time yesterday: it was the leggy top of my large Philodendron Painted Lady with very nice aerial roots. I did exactly as you say here somewhat intuitively (but with a lot of consideration and hesitation :-D ). What a relief to see I did it correctly yesterday (esp. the thing you say with the bud and the unfurled leaves). I was very intimidated to cut anthuriums but now I see I don´t have to worry that much :-) Thank you for the great tutorial 🙂
I have a stack of Ph. Dean McDowell. All have been propped originally from a cutting off my main specimen. I must have 8-9 now. All that’s happened under 12 months in normal household conditions (just a grow light). I agree with Kaylee in that they’re tough as nails. Beautiful plants. I love them so much.
I chopped up my Philodendron Rio and once I did the chopping I wondered if I did it correct because there was so much stem on each side... It made it a little overwhelming. I trimmed it up and had so much stem to toss I was sure there was a better way to do it. Now that I'm watching your video I feel much better! Thanks for this video, its super helpful!
it might not be necessary but it helps. There are some things to consider though. 1) If there are no active aerials then the plant needs to be kept in a high humidity if the cut was calloused, so if it's a big cutting with multiple leaves and no active roots it might be a better idea to put it in water without callousing, so that it can take the water through the cut. If the roots are active (white soft tip at the end) they need to be kept humid during the callousing (I put the ends in water with the stem above water level). Callousing definitely helps with rot prevention, I've had some cuttings just melt within a day if not calloused, not even slow black rot progression, just full on stem melt. But it doesn't mean the cutting will not be successful if not calloused, as usual, it all depends on the plant, it's health and the conditions it's in ;)
When I chopped a PPP to propagate in water, I dipped the ends in wax to seal the cuts. Everyone single one now has roots. That's my only experience with that, but it was a good one!
I love these videos, I've bought some rare plant, but rare ness varies from places you live, how easy to find. Whether you are willing to buy from overseas. I prefer in store shopping. Have not bought from overseas, do check on businesses, importing rules, etc... Because there are delays and so, just be careful. Some plants are very easy to find.
I'm trying to grow a new bud from a "spent bud" of a Golden Dragon that has been damaged, dried up and fallen off leaving a callus behind. I'll keep you updated if it works! Anyone trying to give a "single leaf golden dragon variegata" a try - Do Not BUY unless the new growth is unfurled and shows healthy sustainable! variegation. Single leaf cuttings of Golden Dragon only have ONE node. If the new growth is a full moon (as mine turned out to be) you just wasted your money. Sellers do know if the new shoot has potential or not and they will cover the base up so you cannot see where the bud grew out of. Always ask to see the nodes, always ask to see the base of the cutting. If they don't show you - you are getting scammed.
Ok, I've been doing plants a LONG while, but there's always stuff your too nervous to do, usually because no one told you otherwise... So! You can put the stem parts on either side of the philo roots/nodes under the soil and they won't rot? I've always tried to avoid submerging them for fear they'd rot and kill the cutting! So can you plant the whole bottom part?
Has anyone had a Philodendron White Wizard turn pink? I have a white petiole turning pink. Nobody can tell me if this is normal but everyone I've talked to says "it's ok". Yet nobody can tell me why or if it's a mislabeled plant. The leaves don't seem long enough to be a PWP. Why does this happen??
You've got a white princess philo which have smaller leaves, pink on vine (and sometimes leaves) and narrower leaves. White wizards have no coloration on the stem and knights have red on stem.
Will you be doing a next steps video? Where you go from here. Obviously there are million options, but would be good to know your preferences and any pitfalls etc? Thanks for this video. Xo
I've seen people make cuts to gloriousum stems(laying just on surface of substrate)and leave in the pot so they activate. Do you have experience with this? Mine is in a long rectangular pot that still has room so I don't need to chop and prop separately
This should probably be named "how to cut aroids for propagation". I came expecting advanced information on how to grow cuttings and make sure they stay alive and prosper. Kinda disappointed, sorry.
It is a shame that she stopped producing high quality content, like rare a plant indexes, of course the research is time consuming. Her recent videos are just so random
Kaylee needs to give us a guide to picking investment plants update video 🙈🤩
I would be very interested in a video about spent nodes. I think you would be most fitting to do it out of a lot of other people.
Can I just say that i absolutely LOVE the diversity of your content!! Rare plant index, horse, kittens, propagating, favorites and on and on- it certainly keeps it very interesting and I always look forward to seeing your videos. I appreciate you taking the time to make videos despite all that life throws your way, you still manage to make the time ❤❤❤ you are a GEM Kaylee Ellen!!
Thanks for making this video. It helped me a lot when a limb broke off my plant and with some other propogations
Thanks for that Kaylee, helps no end with confidence building to look after my plants 😀 ❤
Brilliant video. Definitely answered a couple things for me. Thank you!
This video came just in time, I got a Monstera albo cutting on Tuesday and this is definitely going to save it in the future when I prop it as I’m sure it’ll grow fast as monsteras grow Atleast one leaf a week for me
Thank you so much, Kaylee! This definitely makes things less scary.
Kaylee, it was very helpful. I just cut for the first time yesterday: it was the leggy top of my large Philodendron Painted Lady with very nice aerial roots. I did exactly as you say here somewhat intuitively (but with a lot of consideration and hesitation :-D ). What a relief to see I did it correctly yesterday (esp. the thing you say with the bud and the unfurled leaves).
I was very intimidated to cut anthuriums but now I see I don´t have to worry that much :-) Thank you for the great tutorial 🙂
I have a stack of Ph. Dean McDowell. All have been propped originally from a cutting off my main specimen. I must have 8-9 now. All that’s happened under 12 months in normal household conditions (just a grow light). I agree with Kaylee in that they’re tough as nails. Beautiful plants. I love them so much.
Yes! I love this video bc I get psycho and completely overthink it. ❤
I chopped up my Philodendron Rio and once I did the chopping I wondered if I did it correct because there was so much stem on each side... It made it a little overwhelming. I trimmed it up and had so much stem to toss I was sure there was a better way to do it. Now that I'm watching your video I feel much better! Thanks for this video, its super helpful!
I’d love for you to talk about whether you should let the cut ends callous etc
it might not be necessary but it helps. There are some things to consider though. 1) If there are no active aerials then the plant needs to be kept in a high humidity if the cut was calloused, so if it's a big cutting with multiple leaves and no active roots it might be a better idea to put it in water without callousing, so that it can take the water through the cut. If the roots are active (white soft tip at the end) they need to be kept humid during the callousing (I put the ends in water with the stem above water level). Callousing definitely helps with rot prevention, I've had some cuttings just melt within a day if not calloused, not even slow black rot progression, just full on stem melt. But it doesn't mean the cutting will not be successful if not calloused, as usual, it all depends on the plant, it's health and the conditions it's in ;)
When I chopped a PPP to propagate in water, I dipped the ends in wax to seal the cuts. Everyone single one now has roots. That's my only experience with that, but it was a good one!
Spent node video would be amazing. Thank you for sharing
I love these videos, I've bought some rare plant, but rare ness varies from places you live, how easy to find. Whether you are willing to buy from overseas. I prefer in store shopping. Have not bought from overseas, do check on businesses, importing rules, etc... Because there are delays and so, just be careful. Some plants are very easy to find.
Awesome vid! Never paid attention to the bud, great learning experience 🙌👍. Would love to see a video on their progress.
I'm trying to grow a new bud from a "spent bud" of a Golden Dragon that has been damaged, dried up and fallen off leaving a callus behind. I'll keep you updated if it works! Anyone trying to give a "single leaf golden dragon variegata" a try - Do Not BUY unless the new growth is unfurled and shows healthy sustainable! variegation. Single leaf cuttings of Golden Dragon only have ONE node. If the new growth is a full moon (as mine turned out to be) you just wasted your money. Sellers do know if the new shoot has potential or not and they will cover the base up so you cannot see where the bud grew out of. Always ask to see the nodes, always ask to see the base of the cutting. If they don't show you - you are getting scammed.
Ok, I've been doing plants a LONG while, but there's always stuff your too nervous to do, usually because no one told you otherwise... So! You can put the stem parts on either side of the philo roots/nodes under the soil and they won't rot? I've always tried to avoid submerging them for fear they'd rot and kill the cutting! So can you plant the whole bottom part?
That's very useful especially for the Anthurium part! Now I know that Anthurium has buds!
Has anyone had a Philodendron White Wizard turn pink? I have a white petiole turning pink. Nobody can tell me if this is normal but everyone I've talked to says "it's ok". Yet nobody can tell me why or if it's a mislabeled plant. The leaves don't seem long enough to be a PWP. Why does this happen??
You've got a white princess philo which have smaller leaves, pink on vine (and sometimes leaves) and narrower leaves. White wizards have no coloration on the stem and knights have red on stem.
Second question! Is a Rhaphidorpha decursiva a crawler like your second one? It looks like it would be! Boy are they very strong growers!
Will you be doing a next steps video? Where you go from here. Obviously there are million options, but would be good to know your preferences and any pitfalls etc? Thanks for this video. Xo
Agreed! Like, do you need to wait to let them callus over a bit before proceeding etc…
Kaylee, please tell me your fertilizer is almost ready to sell, I am very desperate for a good one!
I'd love to know if anyone has tips on when to prop! Do you cut it asap or rather let it grow for a while and then chop it up?
One question how would you pot them up now? Many thanks in advance
So after you cut the stem to propagate do you dip the ends in wax or anything else so that they don't rot?
I still don't understand how to use lecca in a non semi-hydro situation but you've probably already done a video on it, I just gotta find it
Isn't it better to keep the under part longer so you have more chances in case it rots?
Quality content 👌🏻❤
i think Propogation Kaylee vs Voice Over Kaylee have 2 different thoughts throughout the video 😄
Yay finally love this style of video
The hz of your LED lighting is really messing with your camera.
I've seen people make cuts to gloriousum stems(laying just on surface of substrate)and leave in the pot so they activate. Do you have experience with this? Mine is in a long rectangular pot that still has room so I don't need to chop and prop separately
Keith Henderson is the first known person to register the cross of P. gloriosum x P. melanochrysum. (edit: in the 70's)
😍
Thanks Kaylee but doesn't that mean you can propagate Delta Force this way? I need one badly 💕
This should probably be named "how to cut aroids for propagation". I came expecting advanced information on how to grow cuttings and make sure they stay alive and prosper. Kinda disappointed, sorry.
It is a shame that she stopped producing high quality content, like rare a plant indexes, of course the research is time consuming. Her recent videos are just so random
H💚W TO PR💚PAGATE AN AR💚ID EASILY... I HAD TO C💚ME AND DRINK UP ALL THE PLANTY TEA!!!🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴