Haworthia Truncata - Root Propagation and repoting

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 10

  • @LT02357
    @LT02357 4 года назад

    Really liked your video, learned something new about propagating via roots. I just brought a tiny Truncata but your’s is beautiful. Thank you for your video.

  • @jeanine6492
    @jeanine6492 5 лет назад +3

    Thanks for the video. Looking forward to more and you can commentary with it now you have a couple videos under your belt - it will help all us newbie haworthia collectors.

    • @haworthiaworld6826
      @haworthiaworld6826  5 лет назад +1

      Jeanine hi, thank you, yes I have more videos coming including some on separating offsets, thanks for watching

  • @penguinsforever1609
    @penguinsforever1609 3 года назад

    Hi. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Hope you post more videos.

  • @undenkz
    @undenkz 3 года назад +1

    Make More Videos Thank you!

  • @marianjoyesperanza4693
    @marianjoyesperanza4693 4 года назад +2

    Waiting for an update, new subscriber hope to see more vlogs

  • @treecologycolombia8180
    @treecologycolombia8180 3 года назад

    Great video, please keep us posted on root propagation! i have one root here i am tempted to try... but would like to know if your is going well, thanks for sharing

  • @Longnaga88
    @Longnaga88 3 года назад

    Nice video. I hope you upload for the root propagation update. Im eager to see how it end up. So do you water the root the same time you water the motherplant?

  • @garygilliam1890
    @garygilliam1890 Месяц назад

    I collect as well and I am new to haworthia but I have 18 different ones now and still looking I am new to your channel so please teach me something new about haworthia

    • @haworthiaworld6826
      @haworthiaworld6826  26 дней назад +1

      Hi @garygilliam1890, thanks for your comment! I'll be posting more videos soon. In the meantime, I make sure not to overwater my haworthias-I typically water them only once a month for about 5 to 10 minutes. Also, I avoid placing them in direct sunlight; they do best with some shade.