Soil Propagation
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Prayer Plant Propagation In Water
Welcome to our guide to prayer plant propagation in water. You can easily propagate a prayer plant in a jar of water, and they can grow there indefinitely if you keep the water topped up. They propagate very easily and have abundant white roots in water that look great on display in a glass container. See also: Prayer Plant Care for a full guide to caring for this plant and or Prayer Plant Propagation guide. Also: How To Propagate Philodendron In Water. How To Propagate A Prayer Plant In Water Take a cutting With a prayer plant you want to get the node in and two leaves if possible. One…
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Syngonium Mojito Propagation
Welcome to our guide to syngonium mojito propagation. I love this plant, I have a few of them and the mottled camouflage variegation is stunning. In this guide I cover water, soil, leca and sphagnum moss propagation, read on for all you need to know… See also: Syngonium Mojito Care for a full guide to caring for this plant our Reverted Syngonium Mojito guide. And Syngonium Soil. How To Propagate Syngonium Mojito In Water Syngoniums propagate very easily in water. Get a cutting with a node in it, put in a jar of water and wait for it to root. I have always had a very high success rate with…
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Philodendron Melanochrysum Propagation In Soil
Welcome to our step by step guide to philodendron melanochrysum propagation in soil, with pictures form our propagations. See also: Philodendron Melanochrysum Care for a full guide to caring for this plant, as well as our other prop guides: Philodendron Melanochrysum Propagation In Leca, Philodendron Melanochrysum Propagation In Moss, Philodendron Melanochrysum Propagation In Water and How To Propagate Philodendron. What You’ll Need You will need: How To Propagate Philodendron Melanochrysum In Soil You can propagate these plants easily in soil. You can water propagate them first and then put them in soil. Or you can put them directly in soil. I like to water prop them for a month first…
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Philodendron Soil
Introduction Welcome to our guide to make or buying a philodendron soil mix… Philodendrons like a loose, airy and well draining soil mix, they can get root rot easily and do not want to get waterlogged. Using a standard mix is not ideal for them but the good news is that it is easy to mix your own. They want the soil to be rich enough in organic matter, but what also they want a chunky mix to allow air roots. It’s really important too that the mix is well draining to avoid that common issues of root rot by giving them a soil that does not hold on to…
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Anthurium Soil
Introduction We’ll run through all you need to know to about anthuriums soil, whether mixing your own or buying the right soil mix for your anthuriums. In general they like a loose, light, course and well draining soil based mix. You want to try to replicate their natural environment as much as possible, they are epiphytic or hemiepiphytic (they grow on on trees and root in their bark at least for part of their life cycle), so they do not want to sit heavy wet soil, but a light and loose and chunky growing medium that allows air to the roots is essential, and preferably has plenty of composting organic…
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Hoya Soil
Introduction Hoyas grow on trees in the wild, they are epiphytic. This means they naturally like to grow and root in bits of bark but will not do well in heavy wet soil, they are not suited to it. They must have a bark based medium that does not et the roots sit in water logged soil and allows them to get plenty of oxygen to them too. We run down all you need to know about hoya soil… See also: Hoya Lacunosa, Hoya Curtisii, Hoya Compacta Care, Hoya Sunrise, Hoya Chelsea, Hoya Polyneura, Hoya Fungii, Hoya Krohniana, Anthurium Soil, Alocasia Soil, Monstera Soil, Philodendron Soil, Succulent Soil, Syngonium Soil.…
