Beautiful Planter. :) This video goes to show how different things work for different growers. :) I personally allow my cacti to go into winter dormancy (minus a few under grow lights that were watered) and dont water from October until March. We live in roughly the same climate and do two completely different things yet we both have success. Thanks for sharing your method. Great Video.
Thanks for the awesome video! Your right on the Cacti needing less water than the Aloe and Sansevieria, but Sansevieria can go quite a long time without water. I have heard of them going up to a month without water. Likely the Cacti can go longer though. 🌵
You're welcome, thanks for tuning in! Yes you certainly go a long time without watering them if you were on a vacation or something like that and weren't able to especially in the winter months.
I love the tips! Thank you so much! Will work on air drying some S&C this weekend and hopefully after a week will have 1 planter for a couple of them together. Godbless and happy planting! :)
So I was gifted a tiny cactus with a pink flower glued on it, any recommendations to take it off, it’s a lot of glue. Also how deep is too deep for a succulent and cactus pot/planter?
Ive always just ripped it right off or used an xacto blade to cut it off. There really isn't such thing as too deep as long as you regulate the watering accordingly.
You can put it into a new pot but when its young they tend to do best when they are in a smaller pot so the roots are more tightly bound. So if you do change pots don't throw it into something that is much bigger than the pot its in right now. Realistically you won't see any difference unless the pot is way to big!
@@nadiab73 as long as there is drainage yes you can. If there's no drainage holes I can still be done but you have to be very cautious when watering to make sure you don't overwater.
I think this is the best plantvideo and advice ive gotten in a plant video, ever! 🤙 thank you 👏
Beautiful Planter. :) This video goes to show how different things work for different growers. :) I personally allow my cacti to go into winter dormancy (minus a few under grow lights that were watered) and dont water from October until March. We live in roughly the same climate and do two completely different things yet we both have success. Thanks for sharing your method. Great Video.
WOW. JUST WOW. your old lady cactus are growing so welllll!!!
Thanks for the awesome video! Your right on the Cacti needing less water than the Aloe and Sansevieria, but Sansevieria can go quite a long time without water. I have heard of them going up to a month without water. Likely the Cacti can go longer though. 🌵
You're welcome, thanks for tuning in!
Yes you certainly go a long time without watering them if you were on a vacation or something like that and weren't able to especially in the winter months.
I love the tips! Thank you so much! Will work on air drying some S&C this weekend and hopefully after a week will have 1 planter for a couple of them together.
Godbless and happy planting! :)
I have a echeveria grown from a leaf last summer in my pilea peperomiodes pot. I think the well draining soil helps.
I put all my plants in similar containers to save space.
How do you repot them?
What size planter is that
It’s about 8” wide 24” long and 10” deep
@@ExpeditionHomestead thank you 😊
Did you see Jenna Marbles plant tour? It is trending on RUclips I think. It made me think of you! 🌿🌱
I didn't, I'll have to check it out 🌱🌵🌿 Thanks!
So I was gifted a tiny cactus with a pink flower glued on it, any recommendations to take it off, it’s a lot of glue. Also how deep is too deep for a succulent and cactus pot/planter?
Ive always just ripped it right off or used an xacto blade to cut it off. There really isn't such thing as too deep as long as you regulate the watering accordingly.
I just got 3 small cactuses yesterday but the store owner said I'm not supposed to change the plants into a new pot.
Can I or no?
You can put it into a new pot but when its young they tend to do best when they are in a smaller pot so the roots are more tightly bound. So if you do change pots don't throw it into something that is much bigger than the pot its in right now. Realistically you won't see any difference unless the pot is way to big!
@@ExpeditionHomestead I understand.
Can I put it in a same size glass bowl with some small rocks and soil? The pot that is came in is ugly
@@nadiab73 as long as there is drainage yes you can. If there's no drainage holes I can still be done but you have to be very cautious when watering to make sure you don't overwater.
@@ExpeditionHomestead Thank you so much.
I'll b very careful.
Gratitude🙌💖
@@nadiab73 you're welcome, happy gardening :)