In my own experience, that's going to be quite hard depending upon the type of plants, and how dry your home is. If you have decent amount of humidity in your home, and have a pretty hardy plant, it would be like any normal acclimating process of waiting a few weeks acclimating to emergent growth, and after you see it has put out new roots and leaf growth, slowly introduce the plant to an open air environment by making a small opening like small holes added to the cover, or cracking the lid slightly. Close it up after a few hrs, or at night, and repeat by slowly making the hole bigger over the next week or so. If you start to see the edges of the leaves start to discolor, dry, Crack, or wilt, close it back up to allow it to heal and start the process again but go a bit slower, or even try adjusting the humidity in the room your plant is in. Sometimes, the plant just won't do well growing as a regular house plant, though. Anyway, i hope this helps a little. I wish you the best of luck with your plants!
how about temperature? my room temperature stably at 28-30C / 82-86f if i keep humidity high inside the container the temperature will significantly raise than my room temperature it did makes my anubias melt (loose all the leaves) also happened to my bucephalandra how to anticipate this issue when converting from submersed to emersed?
If i am understanding your comment correctly, it looks like you may just need to try and lower the temp in you room that you're keeping your plants in. Or find a cooler space to keep them. You can also try to cool the container you're growing the plants in somehow. Not too sure how to do that without the addition of a fan, but with that, it might make things too dry for the type of plants you're trying to grow. Maybe use ice packs around the tank? Idk. This is a tough one, and I wish I could be more helpful. I hope you find a solution, or someone with more knowledge and experience can come here to answer your question.
@@cattfishing i find it difficult to do this method in my country with tropical season especially dry season , i try several method but the most successful is not put any lid on it to trap the humidity, i treat them just like house plant lidless and i put them near windowsil fortunately no melt at all and they growing quite fast , but this method is not working with bucephalandra since buce need constant water /humid on their leaves
I’m thinking of doing this, do I have to use a specific type of soil or would aqua soil work just fine?
Learnt a lot from you bro..i am from india..wanted to start something like this ..how can i connect with u ?
thank you so much been wanting to do this for a while now
4:17 lower photoperiod to 6hrs daily or lower than that?
When is safe to remove lid completely and let plants to grow and water just weekly like any other plant in the house
In my own experience, that's going to be quite hard depending upon the type of plants, and how dry your home is. If you have decent amount of humidity in your home, and have a pretty hardy plant, it would be like any normal acclimating process of waiting a few weeks acclimating to emergent growth, and after you see it has put out new roots and leaf growth, slowly introduce the plant to an open air environment by making a small opening like small holes added to the cover, or cracking the lid slightly. Close it up after a few hrs, or at night, and repeat by slowly making the hole bigger over the next week or so. If you start to see the edges of the leaves start to discolor, dry, Crack, or wilt, close it back up to allow it to heal and start the process again but go a bit slower, or even try adjusting the humidity in the room your plant is in. Sometimes, the plant just won't do well growing as a regular house plant, though. Anyway, i hope this helps a little. I wish you the best of luck with your plants!
@@cattfishing thank you very much will def try this method :-)
how about temperature? my room temperature stably at 28-30C / 82-86f if i keep humidity high inside the container the temperature will significantly raise than my room temperature it did makes my anubias melt (loose all the leaves) also happened to my bucephalandra how to anticipate this issue when converting from submersed to emersed?
If i am understanding your comment correctly, it looks like you may just need to try and lower the temp in you room that you're keeping your plants in. Or find a cooler space to keep them. You can also try to cool the container you're growing the plants in somehow. Not too sure how to do that without the addition of a fan, but with that, it might make things too dry for the type of plants you're trying to grow. Maybe use ice packs around the tank? Idk. This is a tough one, and I wish I could be more helpful. I hope you find a solution, or someone with more knowledge and experience can come here to answer your question.
@@cattfishing i find it difficult to do this method in my country with tropical season especially dry season , i try several method but the most successful is not put any lid on it to trap the humidity, i treat them just like house plant lidless and i put them near windowsil fortunately no melt at all and they growing quite fast , but this method is not working with bucephalandra since buce need constant water /humid on their leaves
Can u show us how to do this please? Like how you would do it if u were to do it?
👇 🆙