New Subscriber. Came here looking to identify an immature horse head. I have had this unknown cutting for so long and finally it put out the cool horse head shaped leaf. Happy to see this and it might also identify a second unknown cutting I have also had for about a year or more. I put it next to the newly identified one so they can enjoy the same light. See what happens. Thanks for sharing this!
@@PlantswithKevin Loving your videos. I really am not stalking your videos. Just cold and windy here today so watching them while working on a little plant project.
So do you cut below the nodes on each separate portion of the cutting? You say around 2:13 to “look out for the nodes”, but I’m unclear what to do from there and there isn’t a close up of exactly where you cut. Around 2:50 you start to say, “I’m going to cut just below..” and again few seconds later tell us to “focus on the nodes”. I realize I should probably know this, but where, exactly, are you cutting, relative to the nodes? And are you only cutting where the nodes are? (I assume you’re cutting below the nodes, but I’ve watched several times and I’m not sure that’s ever specifically stated nor shown) Thanks!
What's the difference between medium light and indirect bright light? And did you say right at the end you put the cuttings in water? So like other philodendron you let the roots grow in water and plant them in soil later?
Medium light isn't as bright as indirect/bright light. Yup! I put the cuttings in water and wait about two months for them to produce 3" long roots before I pot them up. :-) savvygardening.com/light-for-house-plants/#:~:text=You'll%20find%20that%20most,plant%20can%20tolerate%20direct%20sun.
Came here because I have had a horsehead philodendron cutting in water for months and the roots haven't started growing yet. Any tips to encourage the root to grow? Or do I just need to be patient 😅
Хобби
New Subscriber. Came here looking to identify an immature horse head. I have had this unknown cutting for so long and finally it put out the cool horse head shaped leaf. Happy to see this and it might also identify a second unknown cutting I have also had for about a year or more. I put it next to the newly identified one so they can enjoy the same light. See what happens. Thanks for sharing this!
You're so welcome! :-) Thank YOU for subscribing!!! :-)
@@PlantswithKevin Loving your videos. I really am not stalking your videos. Just cold and windy here today so watching them while working on a little plant project.
I think that’s a Philodendron panduriforme, even rarer than the bipennifolium
Ooo what makes you say that?
@@PlantswithKevin
Most significantly P. bipennifolium should have 5 lobes (2 pointing upwards)!
Here first description by Schott:
Philodendron bipennifolium SCHOTT, Oesterr. Bot. Wochenbl. 5: 289. 1855.:
Hemi-epiphytic, internodes 8 - 15 cm long. Leaf: petiole 25 - 35 cm long; blade with ante-rior e posterior division, 29.5 - 59 × 17 - 42 cm, triangular ovate, 5 lobes, chartaceous, anterior lobe panduriform to oblong, apex acute to mucronate, base sagittate, anterior division 15 -31.3 × 7.6 - 20.3 cm, 3 - 4 primary lateral veins strongly impressed in abaxial surface and proeminent in abaxial surfacel, posterior divi-sion 7 - 17.3 cm.
Thank you for the clarification btw! :-)
Lovely plant. Thanks for sharing Kevin!
My pleasure!
This is philodenron panduriforme
A friend corrected me! You’re correct!
Love it! Mine is still more minature but such a nicer grower and agree with you about the light! Great plant! See you next time!
It’s such a great plant!
So do you cut below the nodes on each separate portion of the cutting? You say around 2:13 to “look out for the nodes”, but I’m unclear what to do from there and there isn’t a close up of exactly where you cut. Around 2:50 you start to say, “I’m going to cut just below..” and again few seconds later tell us to “focus on the nodes”.
I realize I should probably know this, but where, exactly, are you cutting, relative to the nodes? And are you only cutting where the nodes are?
(I assume you’re cutting below the nodes, but I’ve watched several times and I’m not sure that’s ever specifically stated nor shown)
Thanks!
Hey there! You cut about a quarter of an inch below the node. This more recent video will show you better 😃:
ruclips.net/video/hzgZrGdaRHg/видео.html
@@PlantswithKevinthank you! Appreciate the clarification!! Gorgeous plants in your urban loft!
What's the difference between medium light and indirect bright light? And did you say right at the end you put the cuttings in water? So like other philodendron you let the roots grow in water and plant them in soil later?
Medium light isn't as bright as indirect/bright light. Yup! I put the cuttings in water and wait about two months for them to produce 3" long roots before I pot them up. :-)
savvygardening.com/light-for-house-plants/#:~:text=You'll%20find%20that%20most,plant%20can%20tolerate%20direct%20sun.
Came here because I have had a horsehead philodendron cutting in water for months and the roots haven't started growing yet. Any tips to encourage the root to grow? Or do I just need to be patient 😅
Patience is key! Also put the cutting in a medium light area - no bright indirect for these babies!
What kind of humidifier is that? And do you like it?
I use Levoit :-) they’re my favorite!
I don't think that is bipenifolium. Mine actually does look like a horse's head as viewed from the top.
Someone else mentioned that to me a while back also!
Do you have an Instagram account? What is his name if yes
i do! @kevintorresagram