Great video🎉 experimenting with plants never stops. The only suggestion I would have is to tuck a little Moss around / underneath any of the nodes you have kind of floating above the leca. Definitely interested in the results of this experiment.
@@GreenChickGardens just for cuttings. I also use it for growing out alocasia corms. I think mature alocasia would probably love a mixture of perlite and Stratum!
Love your content. I’m a bloke from Denmark, and have no one to exchange “experiments” with, so it’s nice to see :) You mentioned the blue greenish in the Pon, that’s Zeolite. The orange round things, is the slow release fertilizer. :) - and I’m curious to see, if the Monstera Mint cutting is going to survive without that much chlorophyll.
Hello! Nice to have you here, I’m glad I learned something today! And yes, we will have to see if we can get any green out of them. That’s something I’ve noticed a bit on my mint cuttings, the nodes tend to be much whiter with far less chlorophyll.
@@GreenChickGardens I never had a Mint, so exciting to see how they behave :D and nice to see you love to try different things. I just transplanted a Rubber Tree in Pon/Leca mix today. Just because I never tried 😂
I was actually just thinking about it a couple of days ago! I will do a video in the next week or two on it! I wouldn’t say the experiment is done but, I’m starting to see a difference…
Wonderful idea! I will take out of the pots and do exactly as I did with the others to try and keep an even starting point. Good idea, thanks for mentioning.
Great video🎉 experimenting with plants never stops. The only suggestion I would have is to tuck a little Moss around / underneath any of the nodes you have kind of floating above the leca. Definitely interested in the results of this experiment.
Is this to try and encourage more root growth from the stem and by the nodes?
@@GreenChickGardens yes exactly🤞🌱
Lechuza for the win! 🏆
We will see!
I love Stratum for rooting cuttings! A lot of success with it in my grow bins.
Good to know! Have you used it for more mature plants or only for cutting/propagation?
@@GreenChickGardens just for cuttings. I also use it for growing out alocasia corms. I think mature alocasia would probably love a mixture of perlite and Stratum!
I think the spiritus sancti in pon will take off more quickly. Fun experiment!
Thanks, we’ll see!
Love your content. I’m a bloke from Denmark, and have no one to exchange “experiments” with, so it’s nice to see :)
You mentioned the blue greenish in the Pon, that’s Zeolite. The orange round things, is the slow release fertilizer. :) - and I’m curious to see, if the Monstera Mint cutting is going to survive without that much chlorophyll.
Hello! Nice to have you here, I’m glad I learned something today!
And yes, we will have to see if we can get any green out of them. That’s something I’ve noticed a bit on my mint cuttings, the nodes tend to be much whiter with far less chlorophyll.
@@GreenChickGardens I never had a Mint, so exciting to see how they behave :D and nice to see you love to try different things. I just transplanted a Rubber Tree in Pon/Leca mix today. Just because I never tried 😂
Nice video, I would love to see the results of your experiment.
You and me both! Hopefully we will in the coming months.
Where do you get your self watering pots from? Love you videos!
From Amazon. There’s tons of choices!
Fluval
I’m liking the fluval so far!
Do u keep the leca, stratum & pon in a water reservoir?
Yes! All three will be kept in a tray of water acting as the reservoir.
Do you have update on those with Leca? Are they better now after 2 months?
I was actually just thinking about it a couple of days ago! I will do a video in the next week or two on it! I wouldn’t say the experiment is done but, I’m starting to see a difference…
I do think you should take the spiritus out the soil & repot back in the soil…eliminating a variable-then they’ve all been disturbed out their pots x
Wonderful idea! I will take out of the pots and do exactly as I did with the others to try and keep an even starting point. Good idea, thanks for mentioning.