I so appreciate your videos Sean. I have learned so much from you. I used to be unsuccessful at caring for my plants and ever since I subscribed and started watching, I have become a better plant parent. Thank you so much
I just recently started to care for anthuriums (before I was focused on monstera, rhaphidophora and philodendron). After watching this video I hope I am able to care properly for my new babies 😊 also, I do like that you do the update right after the "before". Makes it really pleasant to watch!
I don't have the humidity here in my house so I don't have any of the plants. Very informative info about anyone wanting wanting to start a anthurium hobby collection!
Yes, that is a Bessae aff…. It’s interesting because if I let my anthurium go bone dry they’d all be dead. The exceptions are my anthurium from Mexico like my Clarinervium. I am an under waterer so I have to keep mine in no drainage or self-watering pots to keep them happy.
I put leftover iron bars, leftover from a baby cake over top of my aquariums and set the pots on top Antherium love it there they get a gentle humidity. I do not fix them in anyway so that roots go in the water. Just set the pot on top of the bars.
Thank you so much. I have learned such a lot from this one video. I am in the sub-tropics in Queensland Australia and have realised my potting mix needs to be a lot chunker. Cheers
Sean, woooooowa, thanks for sharing trouble shooting ...good to know going forward heading off these issues ... love the time lapse on results!😊enjoy your day!
Best timing to get an anthurium video as I've got my first anthurium last week 😆 In this age where short videos and reels are so popular, I really admire your passion for making long videos that cover all the details needed to care for a particular plant. I truly enjoy watching your videos and fully support you!
I love how you insert the 3-month update video just after the original. It's a good idea when roots are circling like that to actually cut off the circling roots so new ones have an easy time growing into the potting mix.
Thank you for the updates! I have a lot of these plants in Tucson, AZ - America's Desert Southwest. I run humidifiers giving them 60% or more so all the aroids are clustered around humidity and I have other plants as well. I have found Anthurium to be fast growers too! Maybe they like my warm by day, cool by night, consistent humidity setup? I'm hoping to get an Anthurium sp Morona for the holidays and mount her on the wall - do you think that's a good idea? Most of my Anthurium grow in no drainage with a reservoir below a chunky mix like yours and a moss collar. I love the clear glass vases for seeing the roots! 😊 I was going to mount my gracilis but it arrived needing rehabbing and they sent a second plant in similar condition so the two ended up together in perlite then (could have mounted but chickened out) I put them in trusty no drainage. 😅 I appreciate your advice on wall-mounting the morona! 💚
Interesting Ive not grown them in no drainage (semi-hydro) but I can imagine that would work. As long as you can give the morona light (natural or artificial) definitely give it a go. They look great hanging.
Thank you, Sean! I learned a lot from this video! Also love your tours around South East Asia; assuredly, the epicenter of exotic plants and their new hybrids. Your videos are so exciting for plant enthusiasts!
Thanks for the video Sean! As someone who lives in Texas and has low indoor humidity, I'm not sure I can ever get the more difficult anthuriums, but I'm hoping to get a clarinervium and/or a pedatoradiatum for my first anthuriums! They've recently started hitting the independent plant nurseries here so they're becoming more common.
Just in time! Hi from India. Currently we are having a heatwave and the humidity is around 80% My bakeri was rotting. Now I'm off saving her. And yes, neem oil is the OG
Excellent video, it is good that you show the results of the transplants, so one cannot doubt that it actually works, your advice will be very useful to me, greetings.
Really great format! You are right, seeing the update after treatment made the information resonate better. Great content as usual. Looking fwd to your next!
Thank you for the info! I haven’t hopped on the anthurium train yet. I do have the basic flamingo flower, but I am too committed to my alocasia collection, philos and pothos collection, and then the rest of my plants to start a new collection 😅 but gosh I love seeing the updates. You’re a great plant dad!
Always enjoy these sort of videos, I learn so much. Was it water drops on the leaf or an insect sprang off 😅 I have an andreanum suffering...I placed it in my greenhouse once and it got really bad sunburn, it has been trying to recover since beginning this year. At least it is surviving!
Much appreciated video. You make it simple, in fact, almost making me feel silly buying all those "premium mix" media...am going with your formula/recipe and see in "3 months" the results! Thanks once again for this video.
@@onlyplants I knowww because I see a lot of YTers chop and prop but nobody shows us how to care for the props when kept in different conditions or what to expect.
Thank you. My Dragon scale is getting really tall, and I wasn't sure if I could chop it and propagate the top. I have it in leca with spag. moss on top and a support post to keep it upright. The leaves are downsizing. I bath it weekly with neem oil to control the spider mites. I live in Idaho, and the house is usually about 40-45% humidity.
Great video! Your neglect has become a forum for Anthurium care and restoration. The after photos are excellent. One question: how do you tell the difference between a bacterial, viral or fungal problem on the foliage? Are there products that deal with more than one disease at a time? Thanks!
I dont know the difference to be honest. Theres not that much succinct information online but maybe Ill come across an expert who can share on the channel.
Thanks for all your work on these videos, Sean. I feel so spoiled now when I watch other channels and they say "I'll give you an update LATER" 😂 and I am like, 🧐, Sean always updates in the same vid. You go above and beyond! Question: Does anyone know where all that media goes in the pots when the roots take over the whole pot!??! I always wonder this mystery! : O The plant somehow "eats" the media, it seems.
hi Sean, love your sharing... would like to know more about your anthurium plant room environment, mine is all kind of stop grow as the hot some, here im in HK
I have moved them indoors completely in an AC room just one week ago, as I noticed their form isnt that great in my bright, hot, and humid greenhouse. There should be some updates on this growing condition soon
I only cut sick or damaged leaves if more than 50% of the surface is damaged. The plant invest so much energy to put out this leaf, its photosynthesis output is still helping the plant along even with minor damage/illness. The key is to stop the illness spreading.
Sean, think of doing a video talking about principal diseases, has been very revealing how talk about the signs of overwatering and underwatering, and some signs are very difficult to unserstand, hugs from Italy :)
As always love your video, Sean. I notice that new leaves for Anthurium can emerge from an old leave, younger plants or off-shoot from somewhere else when it gets older. Is this something unique for Anthurium?
Nearly all plants do it, especially when they become mature (some do it more than others) but anthuriums do mature very quickly. They can go from seed to flower in 2-3 years
Do anthuriums usually struggle if humidity falls below 60% during times of the day? My draconopterum really struggled during shipment and lost its leaves. Not sure if its adaptability issue or shipping stress. Would love to see videos of how to adapt plants or care for plants after shipping :)
😂 Neem oil smells like an onion just Farted 😂 Love your Humor! lol thank you for the laugh and the Anthurium care tips I just got bit by the Anthurium bug and am starting out with the easiest and bare basic ones let’s see how that goes? I appreciate your tips n tricks so much! Keep on being your awesome self!!
Wow, I have my anthuriums in pon and self-watering, and they seem to do well in that medium. Yeah they do grow fast though lol, faster than my hoyas that’s for sure :P
Hi Sean. Do you know anything about the business Succulentasia? I ordered plants plants from them two months ago and have not received them (I’m in Washington DC). They are not very communicative and often don’t return emails. So frustrating!
My anthurium magnificum hasn't put a new leaf for months now. I don't know what is happening to it. My temperature is around 28°C and humidity around 50%. The roots seem fine too :(
I would rule out pest next, and introduce a bit of nutrients only if you havent fertilized it in a while. They dont need a ton of light but see if it might be too low of a light
So Anthurium like you said don't require high humidity for most species in cultivation (debile and splendidum are some of the exceptions). So as long as you have at least 50% humidity you will have little to no issue with them... however I have seen enough ppl on social media and privately that grow Anthurium in 30% humidity with great success... the important thing is to know your environment and to never let the Substrat become bone dry... so I disagree a bit with that advice, bc while some mexican species like chiapasense, Leuconeurum or clarinervium can handle a wet/ dry cycle, most velvet leaf Anthurium will show their discontent with you if the substrate gets anywhere close to bone dry... Glossy leaf Anthurium can also handle a drying out period, but they also do not appreciate having their substrate bone dry.... considering you have to many plants to manage on your own, I'd suggest you plant them in large pots with orchid substrate, so you can overwater to your heart's content 😊 And for anyone trying to keep Anthurium in super high humidity - Airflow is your best friend... a good fan will be the most important thing in a high humidity environment to prevent any fungal/ bacterial infections... And since Anthurium produce a lot of roots fast, if you are someone who wants big leaves fast, give your Anthurium a pot 2 to 3 sizes larger than you usually would and just be more mindful of your watering... Anthurium grow larger much faster if you aren't constantly repotting and disturbing it's roots 😊 Sean, I don't know if you meant to say "Neam Oil is good for the skin" but guys, be careful, bc neam oil can irritate the skin and cause an allergic reaction so always handle chemicals (doesn't matter if it's natural or not) with the oroper safety gear 😅 Thank you for showing us all of your beautiful plants!!
Thanks for sharing this. And yes should clarify that neem oil is safe when diluted properly and not in its full concentration, just like essential oils 😀 but they are used in soaps and shampoos for tons of benefits
And yes to your point, actually watering depends on humidity etc too. In low or critically low humidity environments I would not consider letting the media go bone dry. And the species require slightly different requirements as they can be diverse
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I appreciate it that you are showing updates after 3 months.
❤️❤️
Uniquely Sean. Great effort to keep track & follow up with plants growth.
As much as I love your garden tours, I really enjoy watching your plant care vids.
Thank youu. Im trying to balance the two.
I so appreciate your videos Sean. I have learned so much from you. I used to be unsuccessful at caring for my plants and ever since I subscribed and started watching, I have become a better plant parent. Thank you so much
This comment really empowers me to do more. Thank you ❤️
I’m quite bad at caring for anthurium and thanks to this video, I learned a lot. Hope I’ll succeed in making them thrive, they are so beautiful.
Thank you. We get better with time ❤️😀
I just recently started to care for anthuriums (before I was focused on monstera, rhaphidophora and philodendron). After watching this video I hope I am able to care properly for my new babies 😊 also, I do like that you do the update right after the "before". Makes it really pleasant to watch!
Thank you. The anthurium is very different in care than philos and monsteras. Hope you can nail them
I will never click away from you Sean!
Haha thank you 🥰
4:44 Probably the best explanation I’ve heard for troubleshooting plants based on their leaves, thank you!! 👌🏻
❤️❤️ you’re welcome
You make growing anthuriums look 👀 so very easy…..
I did struggle with them at first 🫣 definitely harder than philos and monsteras
Your home is my idea of heaven! ❤
Whoaaa thank you 🫣 you made me blush
I finally found you. I live in Cairns and I needed advice from people from tropical place.
Welcome to the channel! 🙌🏽
Very helpful and creative . By far, my most favorite video on anthurium care.
Whoaaa thank you
This video got me wishing for a plant care video of you working on your plants with some chill background music (talking optional lol)
Interesting idea. Hehe
I love all the information you give. So much dedication thank you
You’re welcome ❤️
Now to go find allll your videos! thanks much for sharing. Your collection is amazing!
You’re welcomee
I don't have the humidity here in my house so I don't have any of the plants. Very informative info about anyone wanting wanting to start a anthurium hobby collection!
Some anthuriums can take low humidity. The clarinervium is one to look into 😀
This was a huge help. Thank you Sean!!
You’re welcome ❤️
Yes, that is a Bessae aff….
It’s interesting because if I let my anthurium go bone dry they’d all be dead. The exceptions are my anthurium from Mexico like my Clarinervium. I am an under waterer so I have to keep mine in no drainage or self-watering pots to keep them happy.
Oooh it could be humidity, when in low humidity, dont let it go to critical dryness. Maintaining a bit of moisture
I really appreciate the way you explain, great job
You’re welcome ❤️❤️
Haha the neem oil smell description. I never could place it but you are spot on.
🙈🙈
@16:47 this was super helpful. I wish I had seen this video before I killed all of my monstera albo cuttings last year!! 😫
🥹🥹
I put leftover iron bars, leftover from a baby cake over top of my aquariums and set the pots on top Antherium love it there they get a gentle humidity. I do not fix them in anyway so that roots go in the water. Just set the pot on top of the bars.
Cool!! I can imagine them being happy perched on top like that
Love watching your plant care tips. By the way it's never a lengthy video for me. It's all information. Love your channel. Hugs from Malaysia 🌿💚
Thank youu ❤️
So great new lesson about Anthurium care: you are the best Master for plant care!!! ❤❤and your anthuriums are so beautiful!!!
Thank you Cathie ❤️
I love your garden
Thank you ❤️
What a beautiful Anthurium...💚💚💚.
Thank you...Mr OnlyPlant.
Happy weekend.
Thank you ❤️❤️ happy Sunday
Thank you so much. I have learned such a lot from this one video. I am in the sub-tropics in Queensland Australia and have realised my potting mix needs to be a lot chunker. Cheers
❤️❤️ cheers
Sean, woooooowa, thanks for sharing trouble shooting ...good to know going forward heading off these issues ... love the time lapse on results!😊enjoy your day!
Thank you. Have a nice day too
I am in tropical Caribbean agree the light undeect I grow minds in a tree trunk an in coconut husk
Great video Sean! I really like the 3 month update right after the initial care/repotting! 😁❤
Thank you ❤️❤️
Best timing to get an anthurium video as I've got my first anthurium last week 😆 In this age where short videos and reels are so popular, I really admire your passion for making long videos that cover all the details needed to care for a particular plant. I truly enjoy watching your videos and fully support you!
Whoaa this is very encouraging. Thank you ❤️
I love how you insert the 3-month update video just after the original. It's a good idea when roots are circling like that to actually cut off the circling roots so new ones have an easy time growing into the potting mix.
Thank you ❤️
Thank you for the updates! I have a lot of these plants in Tucson, AZ - America's Desert Southwest. I run humidifiers giving them 60% or more so all the aroids are clustered around humidity and I have other plants as well. I have found Anthurium to be fast growers too! Maybe they like my warm by day, cool by night, consistent humidity setup?
I'm hoping to get an Anthurium sp Morona for the holidays and mount her on the wall - do you think that's a good idea? Most of my Anthurium grow in no drainage with a reservoir below a chunky mix like yours and a moss collar. I love the clear glass vases for seeing the roots! 😊 I was going to mount my gracilis but it arrived needing rehabbing and they sent a second plant in similar condition so the two ended up together in perlite then (could have mounted but chickened out) I put them in trusty no drainage. 😅 I appreciate your advice on wall-mounting the morona! 💚
Oh yes they love the cooler nights
Interesting Ive not grown them in no drainage (semi-hydro) but I can imagine that would work. As long as you can give the morona light (natural or artificial) definitely give it a go. They look great hanging.
My favorite plant channel ❤
Whoaaa thank you ❤️
Great work Sean you’re a good plant parent you really care and love plants..❤
Thank you ❤️❤️
Thank you, Sean! I learned a lot from this video! Also love your tours around South East Asia; assuredly, the epicenter of exotic plants and their new hybrids. Your videos are so exciting for plant enthusiasts!
Thanks John😀
thanks for sharing! support from Taiwan!
❤️❤️ thank you
Thanks for the video Sean! As someone who lives in Texas and has low indoor humidity, I'm not sure I can ever get the more difficult anthuriums, but I'm hoping to get a clarinervium and/or a pedatoradiatum for my first anthuriums! They've recently started hitting the independent plant nurseries here so they're becoming more common.
Nice. They thrive with higher humidity but they can live and grow decent in lower humidity. Try some of the hacks to increase humidity a little.
This was a very educational video for someone starting with this type of plants. Thanks. ❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤️❤️ Good luck
Just in time! Hi from India. Currently we are having a heatwave and the humidity is around 80%
My bakeri was rotting. Now I'm off saving her. And yes, neem oil is the OG
Oh nooo. They really hate the heat. And I understand India is going through record breaking heatwaves! 🥵 I hope things get better soon
Your plant care tips are just the best! :)
Whoaa thank you ❤️
Thank you for giving updates.Salamat brother i learned a lot about anthurium care.
You’re welcome. They are doing so well now few months after the update.
Excellent video, it is good that you show the results of the transplants, so one cannot doubt that it actually works, your advice will be very useful to me, greetings.
Thank you. Its so satisfying to see the fruits of our labor side by side
Really great format! You are right, seeing the update after treatment made the information resonate better. Great content as usual. Looking fwd to your next!
Thank you ❤️❤️
Thank you for the info! I haven’t hopped on the anthurium train yet. I do have the basic flamingo flower, but I am too committed to my alocasia collection, philos and pothos collection, and then the rest of my plants to start a new collection 😅 but gosh I love seeing the updates. You’re a great plant dad!
Thank you ❤️ just filmed a lot of beautiful alocasias in Bangkok. They very very trending
Thk you 4 sharing your beautiful plants and knowledge of them 💚
Greetings from Transylvania 🌄
❤️❤️ thank youu
Yet another informative and entertaining video! Thank you so much.
You’re most welcome ❤️❤️
oooh i have been looking for an anthurium guide from you! thank you so much for uploading this one!
❤️❤️❤️
Fantastic as always Sean, thank you!
Thank you ❤️
Always enjoy these sort of videos, I learn so much. Was it water drops on the leaf or an insect sprang off 😅 I have an andreanum suffering...I placed it in my greenhouse once and it got really bad sunburn, it has been trying to recover since beginning this year. At least it is surviving!
Could be water drop but I cant think of the source of that water lol.
Much appreciated video. You make it simple, in fact, almost making me feel silly buying all those "premium mix" media...am going with your formula/recipe and see in "3 months" the results! Thanks once again for this video.
❤️❤️ you’re welcome
Terima kasih sudah berbagi ilmunya 👍👍👍👍👍😁
❤️❤️ sama2
Great video, I love anthurium and wondered how they were propagated.
They are actually fairly easy to propagate. I have a few species specific videos in the channel on how to propagate different anthuriums.
Thank you for the information.
Thank for this tutorial, Seam!
You’re most welcome ❤️
Thank you for another wonderful video, I learned so much ❤ I got 5 anthuriums and will repot 2 of them soon.
😀❤️
I’m really just getting into anthurium Sean, thanks for this. 😊
You’re most welcome Mikey
Very satisfying and informative plantcare, thank you.
You’re welcome ❤️
Another GREAT and informative video😊
Thank you 🥰❤️
Once again love your videos
Thank you ❤️
Love your videos, thank you for sharing your knowledge and i appreciate the updates... It's a lot of work! You are the best ❤
Thank you ❤️❤️
Beautiful plants thank you
❤️❤️
Perfect video! My goal is to learn how to take care of anthurium this year!
Niceee!
Thanks for sharing Sean......
Amazing 👍👍
Thank you ❤️❤️
Love this video and appreciate the updates of the plants after you worked on them. Do you have a favorite anthurium?
Hmmm I have so many 🥹 it changes every week depending on what I see on social media. I really like to dark leafed and wide lobed ones for now.
Hi Sean, I didn’t realize you had so many anthuriums 😀🇨🇦
The healthy ones were not shown in this video actually… so theres a fair bit more of them 🥹
So what made the leaf behind you move? 😮 love this video BTW!
🫣 I dont really know lol. Maybe that leaf wanted to be famous🤩
I love the updates but do you have a video on how you care for the props?
Hmmm I dont but thats a good episode idea…
@@onlyplants I knowww because I see a lot of YTers chop and prop but nobody shows us how to care for the props when kept in different conditions or what to expect.
Thanks I learned a lot.
You’re welcome
I ve learned a ton fr this vid.
Thanx A-lot.
❤️❤️
Thank you. My Dragon scale is getting really tall, and I wasn't sure if I could chop it and propagate the top. I have it in leca with spag. moss on top and a support post to keep it upright. The leaves are downsizing. I bath it weekly with neem oil to control the spider mites. I live in Idaho, and the house is usually about 40-45% humidity.
Yes you can propagate the top, and alocasias can give you corms in the media which you can propagate also!
I needed this video! My Antherium are sad so sad rn. 😢
Whoaaaa they really respond well to adjustments, even minor ones. Try to rescue them if you have the time and means 😀 its actually very rewarding
Thank you sharing
😀😀
Great video! Your neglect has become a forum for Anthurium care and restoration. The after photos are excellent. One question: how do you tell the difference between a bacterial, viral or fungal problem on the foliage? Are there products that deal with more than one disease at a time? Thanks!
I dont know the difference to be honest. Theres not that much succinct information online but maybe Ill come across an expert who can share on the channel.
Thanks for all your work on these videos, Sean. I feel so spoiled now when I watch other channels and they say "I'll give you an update LATER" 😂 and I am like, 🧐, Sean always updates in the same vid. You go above and beyond! Question: Does anyone know where all that media goes in the pots when the roots take over the whole pot!??! I always wonder this mystery! : O The plant somehow "eats" the media, it seems.
Yes the anthuriums were in aroid media before… I bet they crush them up and squeeze them out of the holes, or maybe they downright eats them up!!!
@@onlyplants 🤣
hi Sean, love your sharing... would like to know more about your anthurium plant room environment, mine is all kind of stop grow as the hot some, here im in HK
I have moved them indoors completely in an AC room just one week ago, as I noticed their form isnt that great in my bright, hot, and humid greenhouse. There should be some updates on this growing condition soon
Thanks, I always learn heaps
You don't cut off the damaged / sick leaves , I cut them off ? Am I doing the wrong thing ?
I only cut sick or damaged leaves if more than 50% of the surface is damaged. The plant invest so much energy to put out this leaf, its photosynthesis output is still helping the plant along even with minor damage/illness. The key is to stop the illness spreading.
Thanks, I got so much from this video! What do you feed your anthuriums?
Slow release pellets and sometimes foliar spray like growmore brand. Do not over fertilize them 😀
Thank you 💕🌟 for the info.👍👍👀
❤️❤️
Sean, think of doing a video talking about principal diseases, has been very revealing how talk about the signs of overwatering and underwatering, and some signs are very difficult to unserstand, hugs from Italy :)
Thank you, I will look into it. Got quite a bit of learning to do myself
Thanks for the tip! Would you cut off the infected leaf?
Only if its severely damaged (maybe over 50% of the surface)
As always love your video, Sean. I notice that new leaves for Anthurium can emerge from an old leave, younger plants or off-shoot from somewhere else when it gets older. Is this something unique for Anthurium?
Nearly all plants do it, especially when they become mature (some do it more than others) but anthuriums do mature very quickly. They can go from seed to flower in 2-3 years
@@onlyplants thanks!
Hi Sean, do you use back the old potting mix when you repot the plants?
If the potting mix looks clean and the previous plant is not diseased/rotted. 100% yes.
Seneng banget tuh anthurium tepat di rawat oleh si tangan dingin yg begitu peduli ❤
❤️❤️
Do anthuriums usually struggle if humidity falls below 60% during times of the day? My draconopterum really struggled during shipment and lost its leaves. Not sure if its adaptability issue or shipping stress. Would love to see videos of how to adapt plants or care for plants after shipping :)
Draconopterum is one that loves high humidity and have high death rate during shipping. They don’t adapt well to new environments
😂 Neem oil smells like an onion just Farted 😂 Love your Humor! lol thank you for the laugh and the Anthurium care tips I just got bit by the Anthurium bug and am starting out with the easiest and bare basic ones let’s see how that goes? I appreciate your tips n tricks so much! Keep on being your awesome self!!
Thank you 😅 some of the hybrids are actually easier than the species. Crystallinum or clarinerviums might be the most basic and affordable ones to try
Thankyou
❤️❤️
Wow nice video
Thank you ❤️❤️
are there any beginner friendly anthuriums that can do well in lower light and humidity??
I recommend the clarinervium.
Also a lot of the hybrids tend to grow well as they have hybrid vigor
Wow, I have my anthuriums in pon and self-watering, and they seem to do well in that medium. Yeah they do grow fast though lol, faster than my hoyas that’s for sure :P
Interesting, PON also goes well with alocasias.
I use neem extract and a neem oil solution - made as natural as possible.
❤️❤️
Hi Sean. Do you know anything about the business Succulentasia? I ordered plants plants from them two months ago and have not received them (I’m in Washington DC). They are not very communicative and often don’t return emails. So frustrating!
Ive not heard of this business no…
BTW, love your channel!
Neem oil smells like an onion just farted. 😂😂😂😂
🙈🙈🙈
My anthurium magnificum hasn't put a new leaf for months now. I don't know what is happening to it. My temperature is around 28°C and humidity around 50%. The roots seem fine too :(
I would rule out pest next, and introduce a bit of nutrients only if you havent fertilized it in a while. They dont need a ton of light but see if it might be too low of a light
@@onlyplants literally no pests, and light, they are outside under a 75% shade net, getting over 1000 foot candles of light :/
I've noticed anthurium enjoy deep round pots similar to like large coffee cups or big vases once they get those tall up in the air arial roots lol
Yeahh Ive only learnt that too
Wehre Where do you buy this tall clear Pots ? ☺️
I buy them online in local marketplace.
When I get an anthurium I will know how to care for it 😁
Give them a try haha. They are quite charming really
So Anthurium like you said don't require high humidity for most species in cultivation (debile and splendidum are some of the exceptions). So as long as you have at least 50% humidity you will have little to no issue with them... however I have seen enough ppl on social media and privately that grow Anthurium in 30% humidity with great success... the important thing is to know your environment and to never let the Substrat become bone dry... so I disagree a bit with that advice, bc while some mexican species like chiapasense, Leuconeurum or clarinervium can handle a wet/ dry cycle, most velvet leaf Anthurium will show their discontent with you if the substrate gets anywhere close to bone dry... Glossy leaf Anthurium can also handle a drying out period, but they also do not appreciate having their substrate bone dry.... considering you have to many plants to manage on your own, I'd suggest you plant them in large pots with orchid substrate, so you can overwater to your heart's content 😊
And for anyone trying to keep Anthurium in super high humidity - Airflow is your best friend... a good fan will be the most important thing in a high humidity environment to prevent any fungal/ bacterial infections...
And since Anthurium produce a lot of roots fast, if you are someone who wants big leaves fast, give your Anthurium a pot 2 to 3 sizes larger than you usually would and just be more mindful of your watering... Anthurium grow larger much faster if you aren't constantly repotting and disturbing it's roots 😊
Sean, I don't know if you meant to say "Neam Oil is good for the skin" but guys, be careful, bc neam oil can irritate the skin and cause an allergic reaction so always handle chemicals (doesn't matter if it's natural or not) with the oroper safety gear 😅
Thank you for showing us all of your beautiful plants!!
Thanks for sharing this. And yes should clarify that neem oil is safe when diluted properly and not in its full concentration, just like essential oils 😀 but they are used in soaps and shampoos for tons of benefits
And yes to your point, actually watering depends on humidity etc too. In low or critically low humidity environments I would not consider letting the media go bone dry. And the species require slightly different requirements as they can be diverse
Very helpful comment! I was confused by the "bone dry" comment cause if I let mine dry out a bit in my 50% humidity then I get immediate leaf damage 😂
The way you mix soil, ammendments, fungicide etc is like Asians cooking! Just a dash here and there. We call it 'agaration' in Singlish 😂
Haha yes! Well in nature theres no set formulas either.
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😂onion has just farted...hello Sean!
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@onlyplants I was re- watching your monstera vlog...and i missed those impromptu "Gia...cut it out!" In a good endearing way .😁
спасибо из России, хорошее видео
Thank you ❤️