
House Plant Haul! #4
video description
Date: 2022-07-16
Comments and reviews: 9
Yasu
Hi Laura. you'll enjoy the monstera deliciosa because they're trainable. You can train them to climb a moss pole or trellis because they're vine-like. Also, the more light you can provide, as the new leaves unfurl they'll have holes. But a monstera is not the same as a split leaf philodendron. I have both and though their care is similar, they're definitely not the same plant. The 'split leaf philodendron' technically is a philodendron selloum. Monsteras prefer to stay on the drier side for longer than the philo. Selloums turn into a bush or tree-like plant versus the monstera which is more of a vining plant.
Good luck with your new plants!
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Hi Laura. you'll enjoy the monstera deliciosa because they're trainable. You can train them to climb a moss pole or trellis because they're vine-like. Also, the more light you can provide, as the new leaves unfurl they'll have holes. But a monstera is not the same as a split leaf philodendron. I have both and though their care is similar, they're definitely not the same plant. The 'split leaf philodendron' technically is a philodendron selloum. Monsteras prefer to stay on the drier side for longer than the philo. Selloums turn into a bush or tree-like plant versus the monstera which is more of a vining plant.
Good luck with your new plants!
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WENDY
Great information! Thanks! I do have a question though: Do you recommend repotting your house plants immediately once you bring them home or are there times or specific types of plants that you should keep in the nursery pot for a while? I am a complete plant rookie so I am researching and trying to learn as much as I can. I seem to be coming across two different schools of thought when it comes to WHEN you should repot. What are your thoughts or suggestions?
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Great information! Thanks! I do have a question though: Do you recommend repotting your house plants immediately once you bring them home or are there times or specific types of plants that you should keep in the nursery pot for a while? I am a complete plant rookie so I am researching and trying to learn as much as I can. I seem to be coming across two different schools of thought when it comes to WHEN you should repot. What are your thoughts or suggestions?
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Cindy
You are always so enthusiastic and yet realistic in helping us with growing lovely things. You have renewed my interest in gardening and house plants! I am careful about using pots with drainage holes. but not always Terra Cotta with Terra Cotta saucers. And those can seep moisture. What do you use inside under your pots to catch water and protect furniture? I use the clear plastic saucers but hate how they look. Thanks!
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You are always so enthusiastic and yet realistic in helping us with growing lovely things. You have renewed my interest in gardening and house plants! I am careful about using pots with drainage holes. but not always Terra Cotta with Terra Cotta saucers. And those can seep moisture. What do you use inside under your pots to catch water and protect furniture? I use the clear plastic saucers but hate how they look. Thanks!
reply
Allyson
House plant Question #1: Will you fertilize these? Is it necessary or no? How often will you repot youre houseplants?
Question #2: If you have houseplants outside (Wandering Jew, Purple Passion, Spider Plants, etc) what is the best practice for bringing them inside? When? Treatments? Quarantine from others?
Thanks for showing us new plant species. I have a couple of Marble Queens that I absolutely love!
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House plant Question #1: Will you fertilize these? Is it necessary or no? How often will you repot youre houseplants?
Question #2: If you have houseplants outside (Wandering Jew, Purple Passion, Spider Plants, etc) what is the best practice for bringing them inside? When? Treatments? Quarantine from others?
Thanks for showing us new plant species. I have a couple of Marble Queens that I absolutely love!
reply
Hello
Have you ever thought about having sunset/sunrise garden?
You basically look at the sky colors and plant plants with similar color and create heaven on ground.
.
I know this has nothing to do with current video, but I really wanted to know your opinion.
Sorry.
.
Your choice of houseplant Is great, very beginer friendly. Thanks for the tips.
reply
Have you ever thought about having sunset/sunrise garden?
You basically look at the sky colors and plant plants with similar color and create heaven on ground.
.
I know this has nothing to do with current video, but I really wanted to know your opinion.
Sorry.
.
Your choice of houseplant Is great, very beginer friendly. Thanks for the tips.
reply
Betsy
I purchased 2 moisture meters from Fred Meyer for about $12, one for my outdoor pots and one for house plants. They register how moist the soul is up to 8 deep, and come with a sturdy card which gives the moisture preferences for many common house plants. I can't imagine indoor gardening without it! Thanks for all your wonderful gardening and design tips.
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I purchased 2 moisture meters from Fred Meyer for about $12, one for my outdoor pots and one for house plants. They register how moist the soul is up to 8 deep, and come with a sturdy card which gives the moisture preferences for many common house plants. I can't imagine indoor gardening without it! Thanks for all your wonderful gardening and design tips.
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IndoorIvan
So exciting to see you with houseplants Laura! I'm the opposite where I take care of houseplants more than plants outside I'm surprised to see that Hoya Obovata is common there, as it's harder to find here. I noticed you used the leaf shine to polish leaves. Do you know if regular use for the plant? I was always told to avoid leaf shine products!
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So exciting to see you with houseplants Laura! I'm the opposite where I take care of houseplants more than plants outside I'm surprised to see that Hoya Obovata is common there, as it's harder to find here. I noticed you used the leaf shine to polish leaves. Do you know if regular use for the plant? I was always told to avoid leaf shine products!
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Stephanie
Enjoyed the indoor plant video! Do your cats eat any of our indoor plants? I have a cat that LOVES plants. He will even sniff out lettuce and celery in my groceries as Im putting them away and chow down. Ive thought about getting nontoxic plants, but Im afraid theyd look terrible with chew marks- and hed eat too much and get sick on the floor
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Enjoyed the indoor plant video! Do your cats eat any of our indoor plants? I have a cat that LOVES plants. He will even sniff out lettuce and celery in my groceries as Im putting them away and chow down. Ive thought about getting nontoxic plants, but Im afraid theyd look terrible with chew marks- and hed eat too much and get sick on the floor
reply
Please
Gorgeous plants! You can get rid of hard water stains on plants with diluted lemon juice or white vinegar, that way you don't have to put any leaf shine/chemicals on your plants. And ferns probably won't thrive in terracotta since they like more moisture and terra cotta is so porous. But they look gorgeous! Love the patina on all your pots
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Gorgeous plants! You can get rid of hard water stains on plants with diluted lemon juice or white vinegar, that way you don't have to put any leaf shine/chemicals on your plants. And ferns probably won't thrive in terracotta since they like more moisture and terra cotta is so porous. But they look gorgeous! Love the patina on all your pots
reply
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