Awe thank you SO MUCH for your kind words… you made my day! ♥️❤️💕🪴

Hello! I made my poles. Got the supplies at Lowes. Thank you for watching and commenting❤️🪴

Thank you so much 🪴💕

Thank you so much for watching and commenting 🪴💕

Hello! This is my favorite method… I also do moss poles but these (wooden ones) are the strongest for huge, heavy vines and leaves. I’m working on doing a video where I take one of my plants off a moss pole and move it over to a stake like this one. I grew another giant red emerald philodendron and it’s falling all over the place😂💚🪴 looking forward to posting more videos! Thank you for watching and commenting 🪴💚♥️

The pole …I got it at Lowes in the outdoor section. I’m not sure what kind of wood it is? My guess is cedar! 💚🪴

@@plantluxxe I look forward to seeing your video 🖤

Thank you so much for watching and commenting, Ruth🪴💕

Lololol yes Chris! Now you know!!! 😂😂😂😂❤️💕🪴

Thank your for commenting and watching! I’m super excited about my website and looking forward to Plant fun! ❤️🪴🥰🌿

@@plantluxxe 👍💚

@@plantluxxe Great prices for the stake kits!

Thank you so much 😊 🙏💕🪴

Hi Jessica! Great question! The idea here is NOT to wind vines around, but rather to go straight up the pole and cover the entire pole straight up! I wish I would have said that in the video! That’s how the pros do it to grow HUGE vines and leaves … the idea with an immature plant is that it’s being “trained” to climb, because that’s what it does naturally in nature anyway. The problem of winding vines around is that it’s temporary… your leaves will “pinch themselves off” over time, and leaves will die. This happens LESS when vines are trained straight up the pole, though I do get one or two leaves that kill themselves by growing under a vines or bending backwards. Imagine this: very-pricey and gorgeous giant monstera adansonii leaf that grows funky under a wrap around effect on a pole, leaf snaps off…. Granted, this usual only happens on mature plants fighting for space or whatever…immature plants not so much. Anyway, the goal is to go straight up, grow giant leaves, control the vines WITHOUT winding them around the pole… it’s hazardous once the plant is established and creates problems later on. A plethora of things to consider: pests, replacing post once plant outgrows, less handling, etc…also to consider is this: a climber wants to adhere aerial roots to a source. If it’s wound around, it cannot adhere as it is it’s nature to eventually do… therefore, it’s not going to have the same yield as a plant that is staked properly! Oh this too: once the plant grows aerial roots (I’m talking about the kind where you cannot take it off the pole) That’s the goal ! My mama plants cannot be taken off their poles. They are held on by Arial roots now, crazy huh?😂🥰🪴💕 Thank you so much for watching, commenting, and sorting me here on my channel!!! And, don’t worry, when you decide to unwind your plants and stake them straight up, remember: propagation leads to double and triple growth! Re: my INSANE rhaphidophora tetrasperma! Haha OOOoooh one more thing: you can go down the pole if you don’t want to cut at top!!! I did that method on my giant monstera! But keeping them in line up n down is better than winding 💕💕🪴🪴🪴 Also, you will thank yourself in 3 to 5 years when you have a giant monster plant that yields amazingly huge and gorgeous growth!

@@plantluxxe awesome thank you so much for that info! You’re too sweet! Now I must go fix my winding issue lol!

Haha I added more to my comment … was editing it when you read it 😂😂😂💕💕🪴🪴

@@jessicamccleery6811 lol! You have plenty of time because it literally takes years to get to the point where it’s a problem 😂

@@plantluxxe Thanks for the advice.

Anytime, Sue! Thank you for watching and commenting! I appreciate your support 🪴💕🌿

Hi Azizah! Thank you for watching and commenting🪴💕 I appreciate your support!

Jaye ! These are awesome questions!!! I will do a video on this! Are you okay with me using your name or should I keep you anonymous? I can take my comment/response down also so it’s totally anonymous… let me know! I totally want to do a video on this ASAP because it’s super interesting and great to discuss!

I want to know this as well!

A video on this would be great! Love that idea. I’ve been propagating mine for a decade now (not a tissue culture). My biggest advise is to let the cuttings sit out, callous over, for a LONG time. I let mine sit on the counter and callous over for a full 24 hours or longer. Then I pop them into water. They are known for easily rotting when you try to propagate. I have almost zero failures when I wait 24-48 hours before putting them into water.

@@GEOMETRICINK excellent advice! Yes, Kathy them callous over is a great help to prevent rotting of stems when propagated in water…. Thank you for sharing, commenting, and watching💕🪴