Hey Becca, just wanted to clarify that the bacterial infection is caused by stagnant water on the leaves themselves not necessarily the plant standing in stagnant water. Prolonged water siting on leaves and also prolonged water on leaves that get dried off but the air is still highly humid creates the perfect environment for penetration of bacteria into the damaged cell tissue on the leaves. If anyone is curious the two most common bacterial species that cause these brown-black center with yellow halo bacterial spots is Xanthomas campestris and Pseudomonas syringe. Bacterial spots are very common especially with international of tropical high humidity plants because of the damage/stress the plants endure added with the humid and excessive water on plant tissue during shipping and when acclimating at home. Just wanted to clarify ☺️
I Absolutely Love the Series! I Really Love the fact that you are concentrating more on the plants you have. I have a manageable amount right now. I could add a few more of course. When I do add them I want them to be something I really want not something I saw so now I have to have it. I don't know if that makes any sense. I don't watch rare plant hauls because I don't want to spend so much money for a plant.. I really want to take the best care of what I have. I Really, Really Appreciate your Videos. Thank you!
If this plant had more than 2 leaves I probably would have just cut it off too! But I'm trying to conserve the leaves as best I can and the person I spoke to said it won't spread if I just cut that part! It's an eyesore for sure hahha 😂
I agree on the "consistently moist" advice. That's a slippery slope that can lead you to root rot. I've started to keep my dumb cane on the drier side instead. Because I was having the same problem with yellowing leaves. Thanks so much for this session of the Plant Clinic!
This is my favorite kind of plant content. I like knowing how to fix problems! And as much as I like pretty pics of plants, I also love people being real about theirs
Love love LOVE this new series of yours!!!! So many good advice of things to do and I'm really looking forward to more videos from your plant clinic 😍 Also, I watched this video while feeding my daughter some solids, just thought I'd let you know since you told us you liked that we watching weren't always looking at your face 😂👍🏻😘
Dr. Becca, this a great start to a series-I learned quite a bit. Think you nailed the diagnosis with the decursiva. You have it in a small, quick-drying terra cotta pot. Probably just needs a more dense potting mix.
Yeah, I've Killed That I agree, there was a lot of perlite in that mix, too. I’ve been learning that some plants need time to absorb water - not days on end of sitting soggy- but maybe just a more moisture retentive mix. That’s probably why the sphagnum or water trick works to revive the plant.
Just came across your videos. Such a great idea. Plant a clinic.. I do follow the plant clinic on reddit but the videos are great too. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and can't wait to see more!!😁🤗
I love watching videos about plants and I think this plant clinic is a genius idea! I feel like we all have very similar issues with our plants and it's great to have someone explain what's going on. Great job!
Love the idea of a Plant Clinic! This was so informative 🌿🌱 As always, looking forward to all of your videos!!! Such a professional idea, and a refreshing change from the many vloggers that are always doing BOX STORE videos 😟 You are awesome. I really enjoy your channel💜💜💜💫
Hi Becca, I love your videos so much and look forward to them all the time!! Today however, I must respectfully disagree with what you said about "constantly moist". Please understand that I am not trying to be disrespectful in any way, but there is a very big difference between moist and wet. Many plants appreciate being constantly moist, for example, Calatheas, Alocasias, Ribbon plants, and ferns, just to name a few. However not a single one of those species want to be wet. I just feel that maybe explaining the difference might have been a better way to go and maybe gathering a bit more information about the situation the plant is in (the light it's getting, the outside climate, the inside climate, if it's getting hit with drafts or heat, fertilization schedule) might also be able to give you a easier time diagnosing plant health. Please don't be offended, I really am just trying to help and I love that you have started a new series designed at helping people who want to save their plants rather than giving up on them. 🙂
I completely agree with you, and that's something I should have clarified. There are certain plants that like to stay moist, but not WET. That's what I was trying (and failed) to say! Dont worry, you've presented very helpful feedback that I will be absolutely implementing in future videos :) I really appreciate this comment, truly!
Yes! Like Calathea's are supposed to be kept "moist" but ive found in my experience that they do better when they dry out some. Not completely dry out but probably at least 75%. Love the video Becca!
discovered your YT account couple of days ago and have been binge watching everything. Seriously, you are amazing. My boyfriend has to listen to me talk about your video's forever now 😂
Also wanted to add to the humidity issue. If you’re in a place where you use forced heat to warm your house, that can also cause damage to leaves. Sitting a plant by a heat register can dry out the leaves and also cause that lack of humidity, resulting in crinkly tips. The only plants I’ve noticed that like forced heat are aloe and cactus to keep warm!
My adansonii had crispy leafs and the new growth couldn’t unfurl properly and I thought it was a humidity issue But no, it turns out that it just wasn’t getting enough light. I moved it under a growlight and now she is healing nicely☺️
Hi Becca! How are you? Sorry about the Fungus Gnats! I bought 4 new plants online. When they came, they must have had FG larvae in the soil. About a week later, I noticed them. I water my plants with water infused with Mosquito Bits. I put the MB in a coffee filter and wrap with a rubber band. I also spray the top of the soil with Neem Oil spray. In two weeks, no more Fungus Gnats. Good luck! Gerry 😎
Thanks Becca, I think I'm going to love this plant clinic, even though I have been growing plants for many years I am not an expert, I still learn so many new things all the time, especially since I started out being an over waterer, but have since learned to really observe my plants because they all tell me what they need. I love this plant community and the help that they offer, we are all in this together, thanks so much Becca, and I look forward to your next video, love you and sending hugs.
The sphagnum moss is very good for rehabbing plants. When you replant in soil, leave just a little attached to the roots and reuse the rest by submerging it in very hot water and then leaving it to dry out again. It is a resource attached to the peat controversy, so it needs to be used sparingly.
Have sprinkled cinnamon on leaf blight to prevent it from spreading. Unbeknownst to me, certain philodendrons are prone to this and eye have purchased a few from nursery’s with a small amount of the bacteria on the leaves, thinking it was just discoloration or the a reaction to salts in the water. Over time, with lots of patience and cinnamon, all 5 cases of leaf blight (mostly on my philo imperial varieties), have been contained and stopped. Also, amazing advice!!! Look forward to what’s to come with the series.
I put them in water as well, I use moss with orchids. I’ve just started using it with my water loving plants. Ferns are the only plants I that like constant moisture. Otherwise other than peace lilies I let my plants dry out a little. 🤓
I love this Becca! Going to enjoy this series! Blight is a scary word. Lol. Had no idea about that either until I watched Brad's vid. Love my ziplock bag technique!! 😉
Besides changing the water when you first get your clean water and your vessel take it and put your hand over the opening and shake the heck out of it that helps to oxygenate the water more then when it comes out of the tap. I saw someone on a channel from India do that. He actually stirred with a fork or an egg beater or something one of those little wire are things. To oxygenate the water it's that simple. I forgot all about it and yesterday when I was changing water in my cuttings I made sure I shook the heck out of the water to get lots of air into it. We've all seen a glass of water sit out overnight and it has all kinds of bubbles along the side of the glass that's because the oxygen in the water is dissipating into the air and that causes it to get stagnant.
I have a few plants in terra cotta and I love the look but I hate the watering. It's winter right now in my country and I have to water the plants every 3 to 3 days because thanks to the pot the soil is bone dry 😕 If the leaves start to curl I will definitely have a look at the roots! Thanks for the tip (:
Love this new series Becca! Very informative and I am excited to see more. It reminds me of my favorite segment on the weekend local news called the Plant Lady and she gives advice for a variety of plant questions. I love seeing one of my favorite youtubers doing the same ❤️
Whilst watching this video, I was checking one of my new "rescues" from the discount section of a local nursery, and I found spider mites... Went to unpot it and chuck that soil (as there is basically no foliage at the moment), and then I found root rot too... He's gonna live, just more than I thought 😅
Baking soda solutions for blight *as a new grower I incorrectly assumed humidity loving plants needed more water, not moister air. Bought a humidifier and stopped overwatering my plants.
Ditto to everyone who has said it already, but I loved this video! It's such a great idea and so helpful (and is a great way to build up our planty community). Some of this I knew and some I didn't, so I'm guessing every video is going to be helpful and a good reminder. Keep up the good work, plant friend ❤
In my apt. The Zebra plants (aphelandra squarrosa) likes to stay moist all the time, otherwise it flops. However, watering it will usually make it perk up again. So, you are right, there are some houseplants that need to stay moist all the time, but most like to dry out in between watering.
Hi Becca, Sometimes when I have noticed a plant has been over watered (especially when I've just gotten it from a store) I will change the soil, instead of just waiting for it to dry out....because by the time the soil does eventually dry out it's too late and the plant has NO chance of recovery. Some plants though need to be moist all the time, ei; ferns
Love this plant clinic series, it’s open for business 😂😜 We all have more or less the same issues when it comes to our plants, so glad that you are able to give such great info 🙌
You know, i had always heard diffenbachia needed an east or south facing window too. My diffenbachia however was yellowing and dying at my south window, even when i moved it closer. Its now growing well near a west facing with a lace curtain in front of it. Idk, maybe mine was grown in more light before i got it but man, it really loves the hot sun it gets now
I had two adansonii I sold recently, both narrow and wide form, they are tricky at least in my experience as well. Don't feel bad if this plant inst meant to be in your care.
Spiced by Maggie thanks for your reply, I think if this doesn’t work I will give up and maybe hand it to someone who has more experience :) I’m very new to plants!
Consistent moisture in the soil is not an issue when the mix is airy enough. It should never be constantly wet, there's a difference between the two! I have 20+ plants in a subirrigated wall and they constantly have access to water via a wick = soil is always moist/never dries. They're never in water/wet. Plants are lovin the consistency and are thriving
plant me ashley has a vid about treating bacterial infections on your plats aswell! she really helped me with my infected plants and i def recommend the video! Other than that just remember not to touch the infected areas bc you can spread the bacteria that way so make sure to wash your hands before touching other plants!
Thanks for all the tips, one I would suggest is not touching infected leaves with bare hands and then touching other parts of the plant and other plants. 💚
I usually take my adansonii in the bathroom when I’m taking a shower and close the doors so it creates a sauna type thing, and it seems to be really enjoying that and I’ll mist it when I don’t do that or if it needs it lol
Omg thank you I needed to hear these things makea sence! I had the yellowing on my alocasia giant elephants ear. Asked the nurserie and I said I was underwatering it. As its summer here in Australia and those plants can live in water I put it under stress as irs a new one i got recently. Had some similer probs with my pothos and it got better. But your so right the "keep the soil moist" so wrong! I did that to my croton plant and that started my fungas gnat problems! Had to move it outside. Thank you Great idea for the plant clinic. First time I heard plant heaven lol! Makes sence. Oh and that pothos of yours looking good enjoying life yeah!🙏💚👍
“Does anybody like to be constantly wet?” I actually own a plant which in nature grows in swamps, so I actually HAVE to put it with its nursery pot in a cashe pot that I at all times keep about an inch of destilled water in. So yeah. That one. To be fair, it's a sarracenia a.k.a. pitcher plant, which is a carnivorous plant, which are a little bit more niche XD
dieffenbachia will droop a lot when they need water and the leaves will feel paper thin hope this helps someone helped me a lot after over watering it then under watering it
This is like plant therapy...Becca telling us "its going to be ok"
Awww ❤️ it is going to be okay!
“Does anybody like to be constantly wet?”
My diva prayer plant: *dramatically raises leaf hand*
😂😂😂
😂😂 omg yes!!
😂😂😂
Made my day 😂
😂
Hey Becca, just wanted to clarify that the bacterial infection is caused by stagnant water on the leaves themselves not necessarily the plant standing in stagnant water. Prolonged water siting on leaves and also prolonged water on leaves that get dried off but the air is still highly humid creates the perfect environment for penetration of bacteria into the damaged cell tissue on the leaves. If anyone is curious the two most common bacterial species that cause these brown-black center with yellow halo bacterial spots is Xanthomas campestris and Pseudomonas syringe. Bacterial spots are very common especially with international of tropical high humidity plants because of the damage/stress the plants endure added with the humid and excessive water on plant tissue during shipping and when acclimating at home. Just wanted to clarify ☺️
Thanks for this.
Thanks so much! My alocasia is having these problems and this definitely helps
Thank you for this clarification!!
I've killed a few plants by trying to "rescue" them when they had a few yellow leaves. It's hard to resist being a fixer!
I agree with you! I'm definitely a fixer too.
I agree not a costume but maybe a nurses hat??? I totally loved this video! It was so helpful and I learned a lot. Thanks!
Haha yes a hat would be fun :)
I Absolutely Love the Series! I Really Love the fact that you are concentrating more on the plants you have. I have a manageable amount right now. I could add a few more of course. When I do add them I want them to be something I really want not something I saw so now I have to have it. I don't know if that makes any sense. I don't watch rare plant hauls because I don't want to spend so much money for a plant.. I really want to take the best care of what I have. I Really, Really Appreciate your Videos. Thank you!
I agree with you! Definitely wanting to only get plants if I've really been wanting them!
Personally, I take precautions and chop all and any leaves that start looking ill. I LOVE this series Becca!!!
If this plant had more than 2 leaves I probably would have just cut it off too! But I'm trying to conserve the leaves as best I can and the person I spoke to said it won't spread if I just cut that part! It's an eyesore for sure hahha 😂
I am so here for this new series! This is fantastic!
❤️❤️
I agree on the "consistently moist" advice. That's a slippery slope that can lead you to root rot. I've started to keep my dumb cane on the drier side instead. Because I was having the same problem with yellowing leaves. Thanks so much for this session of the Plant Clinic!
Absolutely!! Very glad you enjoyed :)
This is my favorite kind of plant content. I like knowing how to fix problems! And as much as I like pretty pics of plants, I also love people being real about theirs
🙌🏼❤️
I have two dumb canes. Both sit at my eastern windowsill and only get watered when it's completely dry. They are thriving!
Love love LOVE this new series of yours!!!! So many good advice of things to do and I'm really looking forward to more videos from your plant clinic 😍 Also, I watched this video while feeding my daughter some solids, just thought I'd let you know since you told us you liked that we watching weren't always looking at your face 😂👍🏻😘
hahaha aww 😂 i do love that! hahaha
That bacterial infection was on my dieffenbachia! So glad you mentioned it
Yayyyyyyy! More ‘HELP MY PLANTS ARE DYING/ROTTING/FUNKY’ videos please! Love your video style and knowledge! 🥰😍
Dr. Becca, this a great start to a series-I learned quite a bit. Think you nailed the diagnosis with the decursiva. You have it in a small, quick-drying terra cotta pot. Probably just needs a more dense potting mix.
Yeah, I've Killed That I agree, there was a lot of perlite in that mix, too. I’ve been learning that some plants need time to absorb water - not days on end of sitting soggy- but maybe just a more moisture retentive mix. That’s probably why the sphagnum or water trick works to revive the plant.
Thank you both! After it's had some recovery time I'm going to pot it up in something a bit more moisture retaining :)
Just came across your videos. Such a great idea. Plant a clinic.. I do follow the plant clinic on reddit but the videos are great too. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and can't wait to see more!!😁🤗
This is such a great video series concept and I’ve already learned stuff!
Ahh I'm so glad!
I love watching videos about plants and I think this plant clinic is a genius idea! I feel like we all have very similar issues with our plants and it's great to have someone explain what's going on. Great job!
Love the idea of a Plant Clinic!
This was so informative 🌿🌱
As always, looking forward to all of your videos!!!
Such a professional idea, and a refreshing change from the many vloggers that are always doing BOX STORE videos 😟
You are awesome. I really enjoy your channel💜💜💜💫
I'm so glad you're enjoying the change-up in content! :)
Thank you! This is such a good and important video!
Hi Becca, I love your videos so much and look forward to them all the time!! Today however, I must respectfully disagree with what you said about "constantly moist". Please understand that I am not trying to be disrespectful in any way, but there is a very big difference between moist and wet. Many plants appreciate being constantly moist, for example, Calatheas, Alocasias, Ribbon plants, and ferns, just to name a few. However not a single one of those species want to be wet. I just feel that maybe explaining the difference might have been a better way to go and maybe gathering a bit more information about the situation the plant is in (the light it's getting, the outside climate, the inside climate, if it's getting hit with drafts or heat, fertilization schedule) might also be able to give you a easier time diagnosing plant health. Please don't be offended, I really am just trying to help and I love that you have started a new series designed at helping people who want to save their plants rather than giving up on them. 🙂
I completely agree with you, and that's something I should have clarified. There are certain plants that like to stay moist, but not WET. That's what I was trying (and failed) to say! Dont worry, you've presented very helpful feedback that I will be absolutely implementing in future videos :) I really appreciate this comment, truly!
Great info....
Yes! Like Calathea's are supposed to be kept "moist" but ive found in my experience that they do better when they dry out some. Not completely dry out but probably at least 75%. Love the video Becca!
I agree, I have had a similar experience with my calathea!
discovered your YT account couple of days ago and have been binge watching everything. Seriously, you are amazing. My boyfriend has to listen to me talk about your video's forever now 😂
hahah! Oh my goodness this made me smile ☺️❤️
Great video Becca! Thank you very much! ❤️
You're very welcome!:)
Also wanted to add to the humidity issue. If you’re in a place where you use forced heat to warm your house, that can also cause damage to leaves. Sitting a plant by a heat register can dry out the leaves and also cause that lack of humidity, resulting in crinkly tips. The only plants I’ve noticed that like forced heat are aloe and cactus to keep warm!
That is very VERY true and I can't believe I forgot to say that!! Thank you for bringing this up!
thank you for talking about the old leaves yellowing, i used to freak about that so much and usually made things worse so its a good reminder lol
Hahaha yes definitely have been there before!
My adansonii had crispy leafs and the new growth couldn’t unfurl properly and I thought it was a humidity issue But no, it turns out that it just wasn’t getting enough light. I moved it under a growlight and now she is healing nicely☺️
oh that's great news!
Hi Becca! How are you?
Sorry about the Fungus Gnats! I bought 4 new plants online. When they came, they must have had FG larvae in the soil. About a week later, I noticed them.
I water my plants with water infused with Mosquito Bits. I put the MB in a coffee filter and wrap with a rubber band. I also spray the top of the soil with Neem Oil spray. In two weeks, no more Fungus Gnats.
Good luck!
Gerry
😎
I’m well, thank you! :) and thanks for the tips!!
@@BeccaDeLaPlants More than welcome! Good luck!
😎
Thanks Becca, I think I'm going to love this plant clinic, even though I have been growing plants for many years I am not an expert, I still learn so many new things all the time, especially since I started out being an over waterer, but have since learned to really observe my plants because they all tell me what they need. I love this plant community and the help that they offer, we are all in this together, thanks so much Becca, and I look forward to your next video, love you and sending hugs.
I agree with you completely!! The plant community is such a wonderful place. Sending hugs!
I AM SO HAPPY with this new series...... it is so helpful and will be helpful. 🌱💚
Very glad to hear that!!
Great Advise. You are very informative; always. 😘❤️🌵🌿🌱🌴🌸
Thank you ❤️
Good advice, I would give the same advice.
❤️
The sphagnum moss is very good for rehabbing plants. When you replant in soil, leave just a little attached to the roots and reuse the rest by submerging it in very hot water and then leaving it to dry out again. It is a resource attached to the peat controversy, so it needs to be used sparingly.
Okay, thats a beautiful tip! Thank you so much!
Have sprinkled cinnamon on leaf blight to prevent it from spreading. Unbeknownst to me, certain philodendrons are prone to this and eye have purchased a few from nursery’s with a small amount of the bacteria on the leaves, thinking it was just discoloration or the a reaction to salts in the water.
Over time, with lots of patience and cinnamon, all 5 cases of leaf blight (mostly on my philo imperial varieties), have been contained and stopped.
Also, amazing advice!!! Look forward to what’s to come with the series.
I LOVE using cinnamon on my plants!! Such an awesome spice 😂
I put them in water as well, I use moss with orchids. I’ve just started using it with my water loving plants. Ferns are the only plants I that like constant moisture. Otherwise other than peace lilies I let my plants dry out a little. 🤓
Love this series! Looking forward to more! 💚🌿🌱
thank you :)
I love this Becca! Going to enjoy this series! Blight is a scary word. Lol. Had no idea about that either until I watched Brad's vid. Love my ziplock bag technique!! 😉
You ziplock bag inspired me! hahaha
@@BeccaDeLaPlants I'm glad I can start to give back to someone who has inspired me 😉
Besides changing the water when you first get your clean water and your vessel take it and put your hand over the opening and shake the heck out of it that helps to oxygenate the water more then when it comes out of the tap. I saw someone on a channel from India do that. He actually stirred with a fork or an egg beater or something one of those little wire are things. To oxygenate the water it's that simple. I forgot all about it and yesterday when I was changing water in my cuttings I made sure I shook the heck out of the water to get lots of air into it. We've all seen a glass of water sit out overnight and it has all kinds of bubbles along the side of the glass that's because the oxygen in the water is dissipating into the air and that causes it to get stagnant.
That’s a wonderful tip! Thank you!
My hand is now famous! 😆 thanks Beca, the prayer plant seems to be fine!! Popped out a new leaf the other day.
Aw! 😂 glad I could be of help and that your plant is okay!
Thanks so much, you should definitely have more episodes of plant clinic!!!
Already have a few planned out!! 😂
I love your Plant Clinic! Please continue this feature!
🥰
Great series!
❤️
I have a few plants in terra cotta and I love the look but I hate the watering. It's winter right now in my country and I have to water the plants every 3 to 3 days because thanks to the pot the soil is bone dry 😕 If the leaves start to curl I will definitely have a look at the roots! Thanks for the tip (:
Oh man! Terra cotta really does dry out fast
Love this new series Becca! Very informative and I am excited to see more. It reminds me of my favorite segment on the weekend local news called the Plant Lady and she gives advice for a variety of plant questions. I love seeing one of my favorite youtubers doing the same ❤️
Oh my gosh, that's so fun that it's on the local news! :)
Great first episode of plant clinic! Very helpful and informational 👍
Thank you Becca! I think this is a going to be a great new series!
Oh yes absolutely! I can gladly admit I need help 😂❤️
Hi Becca, I love your new series. Thanks so much.
🥰
God bless you, baby
Very well done. I'm ready to designate a room just for my humidity loving plants. Save those crispy leaves!!😊
Yess!! It's great to isolate them to one room :)
Whilst watching this video, I was checking one of my new "rescues" from the discount section of a local nursery, and I found spider mites...
Went to unpot it and chuck that soil (as there is basically no foliage at the moment), and then I found root rot too...
He's gonna live, just more than I thought 😅
Brilliant video... this has helped me a lot to see where i could be going wrong on some of my plants.
I’m glad to hear that!!
Baking soda solutions for blight
*as a new grower I incorrectly assumed humidity loving plants needed more water, not moister air. Bought a humidifier and stopped overwatering my plants.
Ditto to everyone who has said it already, but I loved this video! It's such a great idea and so helpful (and is a great way to build up our planty community). Some of this I knew and some I didn't, so I'm guessing every video is going to be helpful and a good reminder. Keep up the good work, plant friend ❤
I'm really glad that it was a refresher and also good for new info! :)
In my apt. The Zebra plants (aphelandra squarrosa) likes to stay moist all the time, otherwise it flops. However, watering it will usually make it perk up again. So, you are right, there are some houseplants that need to stay moist all the time, but most like to dry out in between watering.
Zebra plant definitely needs more water than most!
Love your new plant clinic, love your channel, love you and your plants!
Thank you!! :)
Super stoked about this plant clinic. Thanks for the info ☺️
🥰 glad to share!
Love love love this concept of the series ❤️ thank you Becca
Thank you so much!
Hi Becca,
Sometimes when I have noticed a plant has been over watered (especially when I've just gotten it from a store) I will change the soil, instead of just waiting for it to dry out....because by the time the soil does eventually dry out it's too late and the plant has NO chance of recovery. Some plants though need to be moist all the time, ei; ferns
Very true!
Love this plant clinic series, it’s open for business 😂😜
We all have more or less the same issues when it comes to our plants, so glad that you are able to give such great info 🙌
Hahah we are definitely open for business! 😂
You know, i had always heard diffenbachia needed an east or south facing window too. My diffenbachia however was yellowing and dying at my south window, even when i moved it closer. Its now growing well near a west facing with a lace curtain in front of it. Idk, maybe mine was grown in more light before i got it but man, it really loves the hot sun it gets now
Good tips
this video was so helpful and well made! we can really tell how much effort you're putting in the channel and your sub count is showing it 💕💕
Aww thank you so much! That means so much to me ❤️
Thank you for answering about my adansonii! Going to try and find a suitable dome or opt for the zip lock bag for extra humidity 🙌🏻🌱
I had two adansonii I sold recently, both narrow and wide form, they are tricky at least in my experience as well. Don't feel bad if this plant inst meant to be in your care.
Spiced by Maggie thanks for your reply, I think if this doesn’t work I will give up and maybe hand it to someone who has more experience :) I’m very new to plants!
@@lunacraftsonline Everyone starts somewhere, and no one knows everything. That's the beauty of life, constantly evolving and learning. X
just wanna say I love this interaction!!
It was awesome ! Can't wait for the next episode !
Yay!
I love this series and the pictures are SUPER helpful! 🤗
Sorry I might be late to the party but I’m new here lol
Very glad to hear that!’
Consistent moisture in the soil is not an issue when the mix is airy enough. It should never be constantly wet, there's a difference between the two! I have 20+ plants in a subirrigated wall and they constantly have access to water via a wick = soil is always moist/never dries. They're never in water/wet. Plants are lovin the consistency and are thriving
That is very very true!! Thank you!
Loved this video! Such a great idea Becca!!
🥰👍🏼
loved this video! can't wait for more! so helpful!
❤️✨
This series is great becca ...will surely be helpful💚
❤️
Oooooh, what a great idea for a series!
Thank you very much! ❤️
Thank you Becca, great information 💚🙃
❤️
Love plant therapy videos
Very glad you liked it!
Very happy to find you loved the information n did subscribe for more anxiously awaiting content
Yay! Glad to have you here :)
That was a great thought!! Planet clinic!!
❤️
This is a great video. I will enjoy your clinics 🌱🌿
Thank you so much :)
Great series, great answers!! 👏👏👏
plant me ashley has a vid about treating bacterial infections on your plats aswell! she really helped me with my infected plants and i def recommend the video! Other than that just remember not to touch the infected areas bc you can spread the bacteria that way so make sure to wash your hands before touching other plants!
That's awesome! Thanks!
Thanks for all the tips, one I would suggest is not touching infected leaves with bare hands and then touching other parts of the plant and other plants. 💚
I usually take my adansonii in the bathroom when I’m taking a shower and close the doors so it creates a sauna type thing, and it seems to be really enjoying that and I’ll mist it when I don’t do that or if it needs it lol
That’s a great idea!!
I love this video! Thank you so much for making it.
I absolutely can do that! thank you for this!
That would be so helpful! Thank you! You rock.🙌🏼🌿
Omg thank you I needed to hear these things makea sence! I had the yellowing on my alocasia giant elephants ear. Asked the nurserie and I said I was underwatering it. As its summer here in Australia and those plants can live in water I put it under stress as irs a new one i got recently. Had some similer probs with my pothos and it got better. But your so right the "keep the soil moist" so wrong! I did that to my croton plant and that started my fungas gnat problems! Had to move it outside. Thank you Great idea for the plant clinic. First time I heard plant heaven lol! Makes sence. Oh and that pothos of yours looking good enjoying life yeah!🙏💚👍
Aghhhh yes it can definitely start a fungus gnat problem😝
Omg I’m so excited for this !! What a great start :)
thank you! :)
I like this series! Congrats on 13k subs! ❤🌿
Thank you! ☺️
Very helpful. Happy I found your channel 😉💚
Aw I'm glad you did too! ❤️
“Does anybody like to be constantly wet?”
I actually own a plant which in nature grows in swamps, so I actually HAVE to put it with its nursery pot in a cashe pot that I at all times keep about an inch of destilled water in. So yeah. That one.
To be fair, it's a sarracenia a.k.a. pitcher plant, which is a carnivorous plant, which are a little bit more niche XD
Hahaha!!! It was a bit too general of a statement on my part 😂😂
This is great, thank you so much!
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Love this new series! 💚🌿
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The new Doc McStuffins.
😂
dieffenbachia will droop a lot when they need water and the leaves will feel paper thin hope this helps someone helped me a lot after over watering it then under watering it
This is such a great idea for a series!!
Thank you :)
Needed this! 😢😍
yay!!
This is great, Becca! I love this series :)
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OMG fungus gnats have been a little bit of an issue here too but supposedly they're not too aggressive on plants which isn't too bad, just annoying. 😆
Yes they don't hurt the plants unless its REALLY REALLY bad so they're just annoying lol
Great video! Very informative!
glad to hear that!
Great video thank you!!!!
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Like the new series!!
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I love this video too and the concept :)
Thank you very much ❤️
This is such a great idea 🥰
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Great tips! 🌿 Love the new series! 💚 I do also have the habit of letting them go once they hop on the struggle bus 😂 goal of 2020 work on that! 😭
I do the same!!
This was super helpful!!
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