The prop from the moss ball worked amazing I had no idea when you started that they’re were such things !the Miss pole with new growth never thought I’d like that but now seeing the progress how cool is this method ❣️Thanks Jeff 🇨🇦✌🏻
Honestly I usually water propagate pothos. For other types of plants like jade I don't normally let the end callous over either. But that's just what I do lol
My njoy photos is giving me hell…since I bought her she has been placed in indirect sunlight (outdoors) a well drained soil mix and she’s still not happy 🥺 I have tried trimming her and just haven’t thrived for the past 2 years… Help me Jeff!
@tigrezz0852 I have an njoy that is thriving, it's potted up with a pencil cactus (so, watered only when pretty much very dry) and sitting in direct morning sun. It's loving that life, getting big. Good luck!
I recently chopped a Golden Pothos that was a single vine that had branched once or twice. I planted 6 cuttings directly back in the pot to fill it out and have numerous cuttings in water and a prop box. I think I have roots on the ones in the soil but no new growth yet. No roots yet in the water or in the prop box
This was fun, Jeff! I just chopped up my Manjula that was enormous, 6 feet trailing, giant bushy thing. I put all the cuttings in water propagation, and I have been throwing many of them out because they rotted at the cut. It seems that I should have used damp moss instead or hardened the cuttings off for some period of time. The Manjula seems particularly prone to rot at the cut, compared to, say, Philodendron Micans or any of the Scindapsus. I've chopped and propped them straight into water without hardening the cutting off successfully, seems like hundreds of times. Would you say the Manjula is easier to rot in your experience?
Thanks Jeff! 😊
@@kathyvettraino2267 👍
Happy Sunday. Great job by your daughter making the tie dye t-shirt. With the pinkish red on top you can see her girly touch.
Thanks! I love that shirt 👕
@ tie-dye , is so creative. I’ve bought some shirts. 👚. But never made one. 🤩 fun fun . Happy planting and happy Sunday too.
The prop from the moss ball worked amazing I had no idea when you started that they’re were such things !the Miss pole with new growth never thought I’d like that but now seeing the progress how cool is this method ❣️Thanks Jeff 🇨🇦✌🏻
I honestly didn't think I was going to see any roots in the moss ball over one month because I completely forgot to water it 🤣
@ lol can you imagine if you did !
@@helenstewart4050 I know haha
One of the best tutorials. Thank you for sharing. I wanted to propagate my pink princess due to height
It's out on a moss pole?
Thanks again. I also love pothos
Thanks!
Great info!
Glad you liked it!
I see after cutting you stuck cutting right in damp soil. Is that better than letting end of cutting "harden off" first? or does it matter??
Honestly I usually water propagate pothos. For other types of plants like jade I don't normally let the end callous over either. But that's just what I do lol
My njoy photos is giving me hell…since I bought her she has been placed in indirect sunlight (outdoors) a well drained soil mix and she’s still not happy 🥺 I have tried trimming her and just haven’t thrived for the past 2 years… Help me Jeff!
@tigrezz0852 you can send a picture to my Instagram message if you want me to take a look at it
@ will do first thing tomorrow Jeff! It’s 1:40am here in Melbourne 😅 thanks so much! And cute tshirt btw 😊
@tigrezz0852 I have an njoy that is thriving, it's potted up with a pencil cactus (so, watered only when pretty much very dry) and sitting in direct morning sun. It's loving that life, getting big. Good luck!
I recently chopped a Golden Pothos that was a single vine that had branched once or twice. I planted 6 cuttings directly back in the pot to fill it out and have numerous cuttings in water and a prop box. I think I have roots on the ones in the soil but no new growth yet. No roots yet in the water or in the prop box
This was fun, Jeff! I just chopped up my Manjula that was enormous, 6 feet trailing, giant bushy thing. I put all the cuttings in water propagation, and I have been throwing many of them out because they rotted at the cut. It seems that I should have used damp moss instead or hardened the cuttings off for some period of time. The Manjula seems particularly prone to rot at the cut, compared to, say, Philodendron Micans or any of the Scindapsus. I've chopped and propped them straight into water without hardening the cutting off successfully, seems like hundreds of times. Would you say the Manjula is easier to rot in your experience?