Thanks for the video. I love the look but if I understand correctly there is no access to the reservoir (as in the Classico LS) to check the roots. Am I right ?
Hi Talren, Thank you for watching 🌱 Yes, you are right. This planter model is the same as Rondo or Cubico. The sub-irrigation system is built-in and you do not have any access to the roots.
I just bought one of these planters! I am wondering if I can fertilize them through the reservoir or if I have to always pour fertilizer directly over the soil?
Hi! Thank you for watching! If 3-4 months have passed and you are using the reservoir, you can add fertilizer directly to the reservoir. Use only water soluble fertilizers and it is best to use half of the recommended on the label amount. Green Cheers!
Hi! Congratulations on your new Bird's Nest Fern! If the roots are not poking through the drainage holes, you can wait for 6 months or so before repotting. If the roots are poking through, repot the plant now. Choose a pot with drainage, 2-3 inches larger than the original pot. May your plant grow happy and healthy!
Hi Raymond, If you pour water slowly and use the right amount, not much water should collect in the reservoir. If you have more than 1/4 of the reservoir full, yes empty it. Thank you for watching 🌱
Hi James, Thank you for watching 🌱 This is water level indicator. Show when the reservoir is full or empty. You may see how the self-watering system works here: bit.ly/3bWSmRs
Can a plant survive in water without root rot? I am facing a problem when I transfer the plant from the water to the soil weaken and die But when I keep it in water it keeps growing!!! ? What is the explanation for this strange situation!.?
Hello Saif, Thank you for watching🌱 Please answer a few questions below so I can try to figure out why this is happening. -What type of plant you have? -How big is the pot you are potting it in? -What kind of soil you are using? -How often do you water the newly repotted plant?
@@Mycityplants @My City Plants HI Thank you for interest first answer I have a Monstera and (cantia palm! Still in the water!) I have Syngonium of tree and climber types English Ivy. 2. Medium to large size. 3. The type of soil in our country is compact and strong, so I add peat moss. 4.Water the newly transplanted plant many times
1. Make sure the pot is not too big. It has to be just 2-3 inches larger than the root ball. 2. Add perlite to the soil amzn.to/3byDU6k to add porosity and provide a better drainage. 3. Be careful not to overwater plants. They do need to be watered more often after being moved from water to the soil but keeping them wet at all times will cause problems. Soil Moisture meter will hep you to establish a proper watering frequency amzn.to/3nlnvoo Green Luck! 🌱
Let me know if you like this new Lechuza Trendcover planter look?
Thanks for the video. I love the look but if I understand correctly there is no access to the reservoir (as in the Classico LS) to check the roots. Am I right ?
Hi Talren,
Thank you for watching 🌱
Yes, you are right.
This planter model is the same as Rondo or Cubico.
The sub-irrigation system is built-in and you do not have any access to the roots.
I just bought one of these planters! I am wondering if I can fertilize them through the reservoir or if I have to always pour fertilizer directly over the soil?
Hi! Thank you for watching!
If 3-4 months have passed and you are using the reservoir, you can add fertilizer directly to the reservoir.
Use only water soluble fertilizers and it is best to use half of the recommended on the label amount.
Green Cheers!
I just picked up a birds nest fern. How long do I wait to transfer from the nursery pot?
Hi! Congratulations on your new Bird's Nest Fern!
If the roots are not poking through the drainage holes, you can wait for 6 months or so before repotting.
If the roots are poking through, repot the plant now.
Choose a pot with drainage, 2-3 inches larger than the original pot.
May your plant grow happy and healthy!
hi, when you begin top watering for the first 3-4 months, do you get rid of the water in the reservoir that runs thru from top watering?
Hi Raymond,
If you pour water slowly and use the right amount, not much water should collect in the reservoir. If you have more than 1/4 of the reservoir full, yes empty it.
Thank you for watching 🌱
What the little glass vile sticking out from the pot?
Hi James,
Thank you for watching 🌱
This is water level indicator. Show when the reservoir is full or empty.
You may see how the self-watering system works here: bit.ly/3bWSmRs
Can a plant survive in water without root rot?
I am facing a problem when I transfer the plant from the water to the soil
weaken and die
But when I keep it in water it keeps growing!!! ?
What is the explanation for this strange situation!.?
Hello Saif,
Thank you for watching🌱
Please answer a few questions below so I can try to figure out why this is happening.
-What type of plant you have?
-How big is the pot you are potting it in?
-What kind of soil you are using?
-How often do you water the newly repotted plant?
@@Mycityplants
@My City Plants
HI
Thank you for interest
first answer
I have a Monstera and (cantia palm! Still in the water!)
I have Syngonium of tree and climber types
English Ivy.
2. Medium to large size.
3. The type of soil in our country is compact and strong, so I add peat moss.
4.Water the newly transplanted plant
many times
1. Make sure the pot is not too big. It has to be just 2-3 inches larger than the root ball.
2. Add perlite to the soil amzn.to/3byDU6k to add porosity and provide a better drainage.
3. Be careful not to overwater plants.
They do need to be watered more often after being moved from water to the soil but keeping them wet at all times will cause problems.
Soil Moisture meter will hep you to establish a proper watering frequency amzn.to/3nlnvoo
Green Luck! 🌱