I actually thought I looked awful in this video 🤣 thank you 😊

@Kaylee Ellen not awful just awfully tired 😩

@@KayleeEllenOfficial You look amazing!!🤩

@@KayleeEllenOfficial Stop it you look absolutely stunning! Would definitely love some deets on this makeup look I'm obsessed

@@KayleeEllenOfficial you look so beautiful! What are you talking about?!!!!!

Same. She could make this kind of content every week and I would watch every week.

does this recommend apply to adansonii small one as well?

@@kosmicgate no, adansonii and esqueleto are different plants

Woooow. Here in Geneva (Switzerland) I am struggling so hard with Phil Atabapoense and Billietiae. I have them for two years now, it's summer, and I still don't get what they like, and they don't grow at all.

@@t.k.-s.4212 . There was a collection of philodendron atabapoense from outside the city of San Fernando De Atabapo in Venezuela. The city is on the Atabapo River that divides Venezuela and Columbia. The humidity there is in the upper 90's year round. Average rainfall is 130 inches a year and the temperature rarely goes below 73 or above 94 degrees fahrenheit. Mine has gone down into the 40s without harm. I use peat perlite and bark for my planting medium and keep it moist and watered all summer and let it dry out between waterings in the winter. I only fertilize in the spring and summer.

@@floridahiker1503 I'm in Orlando Florida where r you please? Lisasbromeliads

@@lisabromeliads8150 . I moved from Orlando to Interlachen Fl this year my plants are doing great because I now have have good well water. I expect to bring my plants in this winter because it's colder here.

You said relatively new. My bad.

Would love to hear about white Princess/wizard/knight too!

Yeah I am Indonesian and my mom was surprised that anyone cares about the crystallinium. It's like an african violet here in the states (old person plant)

It popular in 1960s for sure. And Ellen usually bought her plants from Indonesia.

Thats interesting because the plant doesn't come from Indonesia originally

Gotta push this idea. I still struggle with anything else than water propagation

@@gbtx217 water propagation was the only thing that worked for me but ive recently used perlite and it’s so much faster and ive not had any rot. it’s definitely my favourite way right now

@@bdndjzsjbsdbmdndndjxh3347 would you mind telling me how exactly you did it? All my recent cuttings in Leca rotted like crazy :s

@@gbtx217 i have a prop box, which has a heat mat attached to the side. Wildfern on youtube has a great example of one. i just have perlite and the bottom and wet the perlite a little so it wasn’t soaking. the lid and heat mat are always on unless i go to check on my cuttings. ive also used plant pots with perlite and put it on a dish with water so it acts as a water reservoir. depending on what the plant is i might cover with with a plastic bag to keep humidity levels up and i just fill the dish up when there’s no water left. the plant pot method seems to work the best for me as a couple of alocasia bulbs have rotted in my prop box (because the perlite was too wet)

I hope you'll consider this one, thanks in advance, Kelly. Have a great day ahead!

Yes definitely P. jose buono!

Yes, please - ph. jose buono ! :)

So intrigued

Monstera

No worry! Im gonna invest too! No harm for us 🤣🤣

I already did too 😆

@@WilnaWanderlust 😜🤣 this is so epic 🥰

@@ririnagoes hell yea girl 🤙 I just couldn’t NOT get one! 💯😂😜

@@ririnagoes congratulation!!! yeayyy

I always notice nice eyebrows! I agree with you!

I think she also doesn't know. Just not common in stores I think

I think variegated plants are generally rarer, as are plants that need really special/high-maintenance care to properly grow and flourish. As for variegation, what is more „unnatural“ is more rare I think

She was telling about this already in her videos. She thinks about availability of particular plant on market, not in the nature.

There’s commercial rarity and botanical rarity. Often times in the plant community, “rare” means uncommon and not as easy to come by on the market. Thus more expensive. Usually they’re uncommon because they are difficult to care for, slow growing, or difficult to propagate. Botanical rarity would be difficult to find in the wild, usually not sold on the market, only sold between serious collectors much like the obliqua. Interestingly enough, oblique is no longer botanically rare now because some collectors started propagating it and making it available on the market. Now it’s just uncommon, but still quite pricey (we’re talking 4 digits)

Rare plants depends where you live in the world, it's more hard to acquire and how much. Eg a pink princess may be rare and expensive in England, but in abundance in Australia. Also hard to grow, propergate like albos