Hi Ami. Great job although it was a struggle at times. As for your hair, I noticed it was the same as last video and just thought it was your favourite “do”. I must say those poles are interesting, I’ve never seen such a thing, it’s amazing that people are coming up with something new or different all the time.
Amy, it is so refreshing to see you utilizing various methods of staking your plants. Personally, I tried moss poles and found it too expensive. I started gathering branches instead and will see how my plants get on. Thank you 👏👏🪴
Having watched your videos I also started collecting thinner tree trunks for supporting some of my larger plants. Luckily there is/was a small forest of young birch trees a few hundred meters from my home. The land was govt. owned and sold for a new housing development. Sad, but the trees are being chopped down and turned into mulch for bio fuel. So when they have been cut down I’m out there collecting straight tree trunks about 3 meters long and about the same girth as the ones you bought. So far I have used one as a support for my Thai Constellation. I wrap the bottom of the pole (the part that will be in the soil) in cling wrap to help stop any rot and prolong the life of the pole!
Amy .. thanks so much for this. I have a happy squamiferum as well, on a self watering moss pole. However .. I’ve been debating switching her out to a big, sturdy branch. I guess I just thought they really needed a constant moist structure to increase growth - but I guess not? Your aerial roots seem happy just to attach to something to climb, not necessarily wet?
Amy , thank you for sharing your plants and knowledge on plants. I am learning so much !! ❤❤ Now a more personal question, have you ever had your thyroid checked ?? If not, please do ! Your thyroid can make you feel like crap . ❤❤😊
Hi Ami. Great job although it was a struggle at times. As for your hair, I noticed it was the same as last video and just thought it was your favourite “do”. I must say those poles are interesting, I’ve never seen such a thing, it’s amazing that people are coming up with something new or different all the time.
Amy, it is so refreshing to see you utilizing various methods of staking your plants. Personally, I tried moss poles and found it too expensive. I started gathering branches instead and will see how my plants get on. Thank you 👏👏🪴
Having watched your videos I also started collecting thinner tree trunks for supporting some of my larger plants. Luckily there is/was a small forest of young birch trees a few hundred meters from my home. The land was govt. owned and sold for a new housing development. Sad, but the trees are being chopped down and turned into mulch for bio fuel. So when they have been cut down I’m out there collecting straight tree trunks about 3 meters long and about the same girth as the ones you bought. So far I have used one as a support for my Thai Constellation. I wrap the bottom of the pole (the part that will be in the soil) in cling wrap to help stop any rot and prolong the life of the pole!
Amy .. thanks so much for this. I have a happy squamiferum as well, on a self watering moss pole. However .. I’ve been debating switching her out to a big, sturdy branch. I guess I just thought they really needed a constant moist structure to increase growth - but I guess not? Your aerial roots seem happy just to attach to something to climb, not necessarily wet?
Amy , thank you for sharing your plants and knowledge on plants. I am learning so much !! ❤❤ Now a more personal question, have you ever had your thyroid checked ?? If not, please do ! Your thyroid can make you feel like crap . ❤❤😊
Great job
Thank you so much 🌱✨