Muy bueno

Болшой спасибо

Поузбекисий гаваруюю можна

It’s your helping faeries working at night, at least they revive and arrange mine here

⁰

Excellent video, I will try it myself, thanks. 🌺🐝🦋.

But isn't it too late to propagate it outdoors now with the paper towels? We live in MS and the paper towels would dry out.

I have my grandma’s which is about 50 years old, except it isn’t so happy with me right now and I’ve got to figure out how to make it smile again.

​@@mjrussell414 Silly question, but has it been repotted within the last few years?

30년 묵둥이로 부모님께서 키우시다가 물려받으셨군요. 나눔도하고 개체수번식으로 가족들에게 나눔하니 마음씨가예쁩니다❤❤❤

​@@_trailskitchen6380😊😊😅🎉

Flach auf die Erde legen u mit Sprühpistole ansprühen

Ja im Freien so wahrsch im Sommer wächst er schneller

Не всегда получается !

@@user-eo5ny1wx6e, у меня всегда

Bellísimo hay de diferentes colores es hermosa esa planta gracias

Should we always keep them watering??

Gratidão!😍🤩🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

@@salwaparkar8698 I don’t water them often if the soil is slightly moist ,too much water will kill them.

Thank you for sharing your experience.

​@@joselitasantos2028 bb 🎉🎉 🎉 .😢?🎉🎉ñbbñ?dòbro

That was nice and smart help me sign I want to learn

How to propagate a rose

did you keep it moist the whole time

😊

It was just an old towel, it helped hold the moisture.

​@@n.w.414 Do I water enough to just keep them consistently moist? And can I do this indoors? I'm in Pennsylvania.

That is my question as well

@@mariajosegarcia21o tried it but it didn’t work for me. I just put it directly into the soil. I’m propagating a few now.

The trick is to not let the paper towel dry out. The high humidity encourages root & stem growth. So, depends where you live & temps.

@@markb8954 thank you

Lindíssima

정보 감사합니다

Just did that to couple stems will see what happens its in a cup water

А у меня есть желтый,горчичный,карамельный и бело-розовый.Но цветут не так пышно.Дома тепло,а им прохлада нужна.

@@user-nf4vd5sf4x Вот спасибо вам, я давно хотела этот цветок завести, но у меня дома не жарко и я боялась, что ему надо тепло и он не выживет... А теперь попробую этот цветок приобрести и вырастить у меня...

That was my question too! I would think that you wouldn't want the paper to dry out.

Je pocede cette plante mais elle ne fleuriste pas, comment faire ?

@@agneslourel4408 Это растение цветёт в ноябре - феврале, когда мало солнечного света. Можно намочить банановую кожицу в воде и этим раствором поливать. Можно поливать удобрениями для цветов. Кактус лучше не крутить. Если переворачивать горшок, то кактус может потерять цветы. Я пишу на русском языке. Удачи! Langue russe

😁😁😁

Лучше сказали бы где взять маточное растение а укоренить в чем мы найдем!!!!

@@fluffucloud9493 В магазине купить. У соседей или знакомых попросить.

Formidable😅

Tươi nước máy lần trong tuần

Kjbbhh😅

Since I’ve stopped using compost in my potting soil, all of my potted plants - including my Christmas/Easter cactus - are looking and growing much better. I use a combination of coarse sand, peat moss, and perlite for my current mix. The compost is reserved for a top dressing, not mixed in with the soil itself. This eliminates a lot of the root rot and overwatering issues that I used to have. Unfortunately, most commercial potting mixes contains compost and/or shredded wood products, so I no longer use them and make my own instead (which is also actually cheaper). The commercial potting mixes are great for the first six months to a year, then the plants seem to start declining as the organic material breaks down and becomes toxic. This requires you to repot your plants yearly, which is great for the potting soil manufacturers who get to sell more product, but it gets far too expensive. The only caveat to this method is that the plants need to be fed on a regular basis as there’s little nutritional value in my mix.

​@@robertc5387Can you provide the ratio of coarse sand: peat moss: perlite for you mix, please?

@@jtl73 i’m still refining the mix, as I only started it this past year, so it’s basically a work in progress. Currently, I use (approximately) 2 parts peat moss to 1 part sand and 1 part perlite. For additional drainage (such as for succulents) I add some poultry grit and cut back just a bit on the peat moss. The poultry grit (or pumice) would be a good addition all of the time, but I’m still trying to find an affordable source which is why I use it sparingly right now. I’m sure that this is far from the optimal mix, and I’ll continue to refine it as time goes by, but it’s already amazing how much better my plants are doing without added compost. A couple of years ago I wouldn’t have believed that plants could thrive without a generous amount of organic material mixed into the soil - i guess we’ve all been conditioned to think that way. Just be aware that with this mix, the plants will need watering more often, and feeding as well, since there are really no nutrients in it. I should also note that thus far, my houseplants have had none of the fungus gnats that used to plague them. I’m guessing that this is due to the lack of decomposing material in the soil (I don’t even top dress my houseplants with compost, only my outdoor plants). Hopefully, this is a bonus benefit that will continue as well.

@@samruk0210 температура, период покоя, месторасположение- все учли?

Muy bueno

Adorei vou faser