This was very helpful.. thank you! I wasn't sure what to pot my anthuriums in so I have them growing in coconut husk. They're doing ok but these look so much better! ❤
You're welcome @Dreagarden. The potting mix used in this video is also suitable for orchids and succulents. Most potted plants growing indoors would do better in a potting mix containing organic materials (peatmoss, cococoir, compost) and mineral materials (soil, perlite, vermiculite, coarse sand). We did a video on making various potting mixes about a year ago. Please check it out for more info.
Hi Thelma, I bought a plant of Hydrangea (broad leaf) it is still in the pot which is better to leave it in the pot or put it in the ground? what tips can you share. Thanks.
Hello @valdabrown, thanks for this interesting question on hydrangea. If your new plant is not rootbound (i.e., the roots still have extra soil and space to grow) you could let it remain in the pot for a few weeks, this way you can check out how it grows at various locations before committing to planting it in a particular location. In terms of growing tips, we’ve done 4 hydrangea videos so far containing lots of tips. When you have time, you can check them out.
I propagated my Anthurium a couple of months ago, and it looks wonderful.
This was very helpful.. thank you! I wasn't sure what to pot my anthuriums in so I have them growing in coconut husk. They're doing ok but these look so much better! ❤
Hi Miss Thelma, you are an amazing teacher! Thank you! Do we use the same soil mixture for indoor garden?
You're welcome @Dreagarden.
The potting mix used in this video is also suitable for orchids and succulents.
Most potted plants growing indoors would do better in a potting mix containing organic materials (peatmoss, cococoir, compost) and mineral materials (soil, perlite, vermiculite, coarse sand).
We did a video on making various potting mixes about a year ago. Please check it out for more info.
Hi Thelma, I bought a plant of Hydrangea (broad leaf) it is still in the pot which is better to leave it in the pot or put it in the ground? what tips can you share. Thanks.
Hello @valdabrown, thanks for this interesting question on hydrangea. If your new plant is not rootbound (i.e., the roots still have extra soil and space to grow) you could let it remain in the pot for a few weeks, this way you can check out how it grows at various locations before committing to planting it in a particular location. In terms of growing tips, we’ve done 4 hydrangea videos so far containing lots of tips. When you have time, you can check them out.