I love your videos, the giggles are the best. Because your videos are informative and entertaining. Lots of ❤❤❤
@jillianleblanc9370
10 сағат бұрын
🌹😎😎 Good morning thank you for Sharing your houseplants lovely collections 🌹🌹😎😎
@northliu1196
12 сағат бұрын
Hey Memo! My rule of thumb for bright indirect light is: If your phone flash can over power the light level, then it is not bright indirect light. Understanding how the light level changes throughout the day is far more important than the instantaneous measurement. My take on calathea is that it’s an easy plant if you are consistent, but being consistent is hard.
@silviap4478
15 сағат бұрын
Thank you for saying those truths. I think more people should talk about them. Especially your last point, as in not every plant is a houseplant. I only have two words: Anthurium regale 😂 As for scales: I always use predatory mites, but they are not effective against scales. But I found an insecticide that you administer by watering your plants. The insecticide then gets sucked up by the plant and only harms the insects that snack on the plant, not the ones that just live on it. I cannot recommend a brand, as I am not from UK (I'm from Germany), but maybe you have something similar.
@lindaedwards4632
16 сағат бұрын
I often read plant tags and see bright indirect light! In my head I’m saying what the hell does that mean 🤣 My fav though is water your orchids with one ice cube a week 🤣🤣🇨🇦
@soberplantguy
17 сағат бұрын
I use an app called Photone, which measure PPFD, so one can get a reasonably accurate measurement of what *useable* light a plant is receiving. With a 2600k bulb, for instance, it's easy to get a very high foot candle/lux reading, but it's nearly zero for PPFD. This has been an incredibly useful resource for me. Cheers, ya salty old dog 😁
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
That sounds like an excellent tool for measuring light accurately! 🌿📱 Photone seems like a great resource to ensure your plants are getting the right kind of light, I need to have a look into it. Cheers to finding what works best and yes I love the salty dog moniker Dave, I will keep that one 😂 I hope you are keeping well! 😁
@KerryM-xi6nh
17 сағат бұрын
The only ‘string of’ that I had success with (for a while) was ‘string of needles’ but it went to plant heaven after 6 years. Would try again but can’t find any in the UK. Love string of dolphins but if you don’t have enough sun they become elongated and your string of dolphins turns into a string of flatfish
@iamthegirlwiththeredbow8
17 сағат бұрын
No.1 is soooo correct. I cringe whenever watching famous plant youtubers doing plant tour, finding pests as they go along, then proceed recording, touching all the rest of their plants. Like, am I only the one thinking this is cross contamination? Not to mention they have their long hair all down almost touching the plant or the table they sat the plant in. 🙈🤯 And also, my biggest thrips infestation was when I came back after visiting a sunflower farm in the summer. I was like, I didn’t bring new plant in for ages, but my collection got attacked by thrips. As a plant parent, you learn from your own experiences (wouldn’t say just mistakes).
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Cross-contamination is a real issue! Always a good idea to be cautious. Thrips from a sunflower farm? Wow! Learning from experience is key. 🌿😊
@metsl1870
17 сағат бұрын
@@iamthegirlwiththeredbow8 exactly all of what you stated and another cringing moment is when they ( KZitem plant influencer's) repot a plant in a dirty encrusted pot. I scrub my pots with bleach and run them in my dishwasher.
@iamthegirlwiththeredbow8
17 сағат бұрын
@@Houseplantygoodness I can only assume that was the culprit because I didn’t bring in any new plant at the time. I went to a sunflower farm, took some pics for Insta, brought home some cut sunflowers with me, next thing I know, I have thrips infestation in my collection. We definitely bring these pests in, one way or another.
@iamthegirlwiththeredbow8
16 сағат бұрын
@@metsl1870 and yet they constantly remind you, wipe scissors/shears with alcohol before each use. Don’t mean to be rude about it, but just pointing them out so we can also learn from others.
@metsl1870
13 сағат бұрын
@@iamthegirlwiththeredbow8 exactly 💯
@Cosyrach
17 сағат бұрын
I think calathea are pretty, but I just can’t be bothered with their tantrums! I have a few friends who love them, but they buy one and expect to kill it. They then just buy another one and admire it until they kill that one 😂 I know a lot of people who buy houseplants and believe the label when it says “guaranteed for x amount of weeks”. Some people are just wanting a pretty coffee table plant for a short while. Not everyone gets the bug like we all have and invests every penny into keeping these dramatic green things from the brink of death 😬😆
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Calatheas can be so dramatic! 😂 Some people just want a short-term pretty plant. Totally get that! Thanks for sharing your experience! 🌿😊
@Cosyrach
17 сағат бұрын
@@Houseplantygoodness I admire those people who can sit and happily watch a plant expire in front of their eyes! 🤣
@Cosyrach
18 сағат бұрын
I have most of my plants in a room with a south facing window and still I use grow lights! They just grow happier with a light 🤷🏽♀️😜
@Cosyrach
17 сағат бұрын
And also, I agree about the pests! I’m super careful when I find them. I immediately isolate and treat. I then wash my hands and change clothes to treat any plants in the area as well. Sanitise surfaces and walls etc helps. I’m a bit of a worrier and tend to treat my plants once a month with products to avoid the worst of the pests, but they still get some on occasion if I’ve been a bit lazy, or windows open in summer etc
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Grow lights can definitely help! Glad your plants are thriving. 🌿😊
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Pests are a big challenge! Isolating and treating immediately is a great strategy. Monthly treatments can really help! 🌿🧼
@Cosyrach
17 сағат бұрын
@@Houseplantygoodness my first experience with pests was so dramatic! I think I cried 🤣 Now I’m like “oh look, thrips again!” Then I do my process and get on with my day. To be honest, if a plant isn’t particularly hard to purchase again, I’ll just fling it in the bin 🙈 I’ve currently got thrips on my pallidiflorum and I want to throw them out so badly, but they’re so hard to find and expensive when you do find them 😭
@Kira-kg4kl
18 сағат бұрын
I've only ever had scale when my mother in law bought home a reduced plant from b&q, I didn't know how to get rid of them but the first thing I tried was fairy liquid and I think alcohol and hydrogen peroxide, that seemed to work pretty well and I have never had issues with them since
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Scale can be persistent! Glad you found a solution. Keeping pests at bay is so important! 🌿🧼 I will try giving it a go too
@od.vandeveer
20 сағат бұрын
A myth gardencenters keep telling is that plants like venus flytraps are houseplants. But they are herbaceous perennials , need full sun and a colder winter to have a dormancy period. They should sell them with the garden plants .
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Venus flytraps definitely need special care. They should be sold with clear instructions on their needs. Thanks for pointing that out! 🌿
@hedgewitch59
23 сағат бұрын
You're not weird Memo...you're enriched and also the best planty person out there. Also, could you pleease tell Claire about the big transfer. I told her months ago and she's still do it. 😢
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the kind words! Appreciate your support! 😊🌿
@annissa485
23 сағат бұрын
I really enjoyed this video. So much fun.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Glad you had fun! Thanks for watching! 😊🌿
@superarild
Күн бұрын
Hi friend! i will say my bubble has been burst on several topics, but one thing I've always wondered about is the DYI ikea cabinet builds people keep posting, do you really need it to be air tight all the way around? spending more money on caulk than the cabinet itself seems excessive to me. also, drilling holes for cables and then repainting the entire cabinet for rust protection seems like a terrible idea when you can just put wires through the door? either way! good video as always, I hope one day pink plants will be easier to grow!
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
DIY IKEA cabinets can be a bit much. Air tightness seems excessive. Wires through the door sound like a simpler solution. Pink plants are a dream! Thanks for watching! 🌿😊
@carolstuff
Күн бұрын
You’re so correct about those things Memo! When I first started with plants, I got so confused about bright indirect light. Would love a pt 2. Thanks for sharing Memo!
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Bright indirect light can be so confusing! A part 2 is definitely on the list. Thanks for the support! 🌿😊
@mwatson4970
Күн бұрын
Didn't know about all the testing that went into determining if bringing plant to market! Great video, Nemo!
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Glad you learned something new! Thanks for watching! 😊🌿
@agathan.944
Күн бұрын
About thrips. Their favorite food is a flower's pollen. When you walk through the shop and see yellow powdery tracks on the petals of African violets - that's it, they ate enough from this plant and went to have fun somewhere nearby. So, any plant from this shop might have these visitors. Just be aware of this fact. I had had a horrible powdery mildew invasion several times, I had to get rid of whole shelves of sick plants. Then I discovered that the source was apartment's workers coming to fix something. Their workshop (aka garage) was thickly covered with it. No need to say how happy I was to move out of that apartment.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thrips are sneaky pests! 😅 Thanks for sharing your experiences. Awareness is key to preventing infestations. 🌸
@gingercaudill7219
Күн бұрын
Thanks memo for starting this conversation! First of all, I watch a lot of KZitem plant influencers talk about how the plant in their hands has some sort of pest, and as soon as they finish talking about it and doing plant care to it, they never wash their hands before starting a conversation about the next plant in their hand, I just cringe so bad that they don’t know to stop 🛑 and wash their hands between plants when at least one of them has pests! Second, indirect light is exactly what it says, the opposite of direct light! Third, Memo, I really appreciate you taking the time to talk about these things and hopefully you have ignited some fire in the plant community as having pests in your house on your plants really is not okay! Doing everything possible to remedy and at the very least, try some kind of prevention measures, is the best care for your house plants! Lastly, just my personal preference, I want all of my houseplants living in my home and not inside of tents and cabinets etc, again, just my own opinion, I feel like we are creating some sort of a plant zoo, just doesn’t seem right to me! However I am ever so grateful for Memo and starting difficult conversations within our community, thanks Ginger
@metsl1870
Күн бұрын
All of what you stated 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿‼️
@agathan.944
Күн бұрын
Thank you for mentioning cabinets. When this trend appeared a few years ago, my husband laughed like crazy, they reminded him those glass/metal cabinets in medical room in his elementary school.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thanks, Ginger! Pests and indirect light can be tricky topics. It’s so important to wash hands between plants to avoid spreading pests. Creating a plant zoo is definitely not for everyone. Appreciate your thoughtful insights! 🌿🧼
@candyd.4398
Күн бұрын
Fun video. I like these kind of takes. I'd take a part 2 :D
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it! A part 2 might just be in the works! 😄🌿
@maika2964
Күн бұрын
Thanks again for another entertaining and well reflected video! You’re absolutely right, the light situation is extremely confusing when starting off with houseplants and honestly, I still don’t really get it. I use grow lights everywhere to make sure they get enough light - but then that’s entirely a different science, because the distance to the grow light…I have no clue what I’m doing. I wish someone made a video clearing this up, and how much light (intensity and duration) makes most sense for what kind of plant. It’s a bit embarrassing but when I started I just left the lights on 24/7, just to be on the safe side, totally ignoring nature‘s rhythm and that plants can’t just close their eyes to take a nap. Needless to say they didn’t thank me with the growth I expected, some even gave me deformed leaves which I guess is the middle finger in the plant world. Another topic is the moisture and frequency of watering, which of course depends on size of plant, pot, plant-pot-ratio, root system, vessel, medium, temperature and so on. Not to mention what anyone thinks the word “moist”really means. And of course you can go wrong in so many ways, even with a moisture meter. If you don’t measure in the right place you might still drown your plants. I gave up on them after just two weeks and lots of emergency repots. Humidity! Drove me crazy in the beginning, I am totally relaxed about it now. And despite so many warnings I swear on spraying wildly around my green flatmates (with distilled water only!) daily and they seem to love it. Hardly any stuck leaves- not counting the baby Melano-cry-some, of course) and with my humidifier constantly running, I have an average humidity of 60% and no trouble at all. I just put the obliqua and some of the others that like more humidity close to the foggy area. Thrips are another story. Something I underestimated dramatically. They even seem to enjoy the humidity. And all plants, no exceptions. They avoid the pothoses if they can, but there’s always one sacrificial thrip hiding in there to assure the survival of the tribe, I guarantee it. You just can’t find it. Honestly, I believe some things about plant care can only be described, there’s no recipe, and that‘s part of the fun. Although I think there is still some room for improvement in the description sector, especially in the logic department. I always need a reason why (better not put a small plant in a big pot, for example). If I don’t see why, I’ll disobey 😂 …and rot all the plants. Thanks for being such a logical explainer, Memo, I really appreciate and enjoy it very much ❤
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thanks, Maika! Light and moisture are definitely complex topics. It’s all about finding what works best for your plants. Thrips are the worst! 😅 Your plant care journey sounds thorough and passionate. Keep up the great work! 🌿💡
@Cosyrach
16 сағат бұрын
My method with the grow lights is stick it here and hope it makes a difference 🙈 So far it has, but no doubt it’ll stop working randomly and I’ll have to move the light to some obscure place and drill more holes 😂
@maika2964
14 сағат бұрын
@@Cosyrach LOL! That’s exactly the point I’m at, the drilling machine is already in place 😂😂😂
@maika2964
13 сағат бұрын
@@Houseplantygoodness 🥰
@makaimaukahasopinions848
Күн бұрын
🤙
@makaimaukahasopinions848
Күн бұрын
🤙
@allonewordcaps
Күн бұрын
Great video. I struggle with indirect light. And low light for that matter. So I buy easy and cheeper plants. I still feel horrid when they die. But at least it’s not as bad. I’m struggling with how much to water plants. Not one answer for that either. I do keep learning and that’s super fun. Thank you!
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Indirect and low light can be challenging. Cheaper plants are a great way to learn without the guilt. Keep learning and enjoying the process! 🌿😊
@allonewordcaps
8 сағат бұрын
@@Houseplantygoodness OH yes. I am in California. I had scale on one of my plants and i cut it all the way back (rare ish carnivorous plant). I did not want it to travel to my other plants. I did just what you said about washing my hands and everything. I even put the scale leaves in a plastic bag then threw it away. Anyway that is how I dealt with them. They get really hard and the never go away. Anyway i you know what you are doing more then I do. Thank you for the great video. :)
@simplydee4522
Күн бұрын
Essentials 101. Most importantly, evaluate one's living space especially when living in an apartment considering lighting provided, Ammendments- good gravy realize the costs-necessary verses fad, invest in various sizes of clear pots, and thift for cover pots. Also, can we speak on plants thriving in Ambient Conditions - not everyone desires to have Greenhouses and/or in Cabinets.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Essentials 101 is right! Evaluating living space and understanding costs is so important. Thriving plants in ambient conditions can be so rewarding! 🌿💡
@aingealtara1479
Күн бұрын
.. Wow Memo, you made my day 🤗 😂 .. Many of our so called houseplants, are not houseplants at all, but plants found in their native habitat and brought into our homes all the way back in 1850's - 1870's.. Many of them are now disappearing from nature and that's why they make tissue cultures too.. Most of our "houseplants" was found and named by botanical doctors someone way back in 1850's, and that goes for some of our most "common" and ordinary plants.. .. And that's why I can recognise plants on pictures from my great grandparents house, pictures from their youth way way back in 1910 or so.. Today they are sold as "new species" .. And then you actually talked about this too 😂
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Glad I could make your day! 😊 Many houseplants do have fascinating histories. Thanks for sharing! 🌿
@aplantprocess
Күн бұрын
🙌🙌
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
🙌🙌
@joyfulgirlrecovery7526
Күн бұрын
You’ve ruined my day within 3 minutes of staring this video 😂😢
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Sorry to ruin your day! 😅 Hopefully, the truths help in the long run! 🌿
@joyfulgirlrecovery7526
14 сағат бұрын
@@Houseplantygoodness They will, I’m just terrified of being a transportation vehicle for mealies. 🤢🤮
@laurareardon6674
Күн бұрын
we need truths about variegation please!! thx ]
@simplydee4522
Күн бұрын
Oh, heck, yeah! Rarely have I heard anyone really getting into appropriate lighting to maintain the variegation along with good genetics for a variegated plant.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Absolutely, Laura! Variegation truths coming up soon! Thanks for the suggestion! 🌿 Funnily enough the videos I filmed for this week are on variegation, but not from this angle, so will definitely line this up for a future video
@juliehollandblubookkeeping8027
Күн бұрын
Interesting subject. Especially calathea and other plants. Fittonia for example. Also, new plant parents dont need all the stuff they see on youtube videos. loved it.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thanks, Julie! Calatheas and Fittonias can be tricky. New plant parents definitely don’t need everything they see online. Glad you enjoyed it! 😊🌿
@cecile436
Күн бұрын
Bright indirect light, I always thought of it to "as close as possible from the window unless it's full south window." Except my snake plant, all my plants are pretty close to the windows. In winter, I supplement light, and this summer I'm obliged to do so too, not only because it's mainly grey and rainy, but also because they're doing renovations and there's a big scaffolding in front of all my windows, with a platform in front of my living room, so very little light. So all my grow lights are on every day. As dor the white fusion, I knew it's a tricky one from the start because of two french plant youtubers. But it's so pretty I bought it anyway. It's still there and finally growing again from nearly nothing left. XD
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Bright indirect light can be so confusing! 🌿 Supplementing with grow lights is a great idea, especially with renovations going on. Your dedication is inspiring! 🌱💡
@cecile436
8 сағат бұрын
@@Houseplantygoodness I lost 2 alocasia last summer when we had a very grey, dark and fresh August, so I invested in some lights for my babies. 😅
@Kira-kg4kl
Күн бұрын
I have the issue of having greenhouses outside and a huge garden and living in the countryside and we walk pests in daily 🤷♀️ it happens, aslong as you keep it under control its all good
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Pests can be so tricky! 🪴 Keeping them under control is key. Your setup sounds lovely! 🌸
@Kira-kg4kl
17 сағат бұрын
@Houseplantygoodness just you wait this year one of the greenhouses will be setup up for houseplants 💜💜💜💜 I'll send you some photos when I can, unfortunately due to becoming a new mum some of the plants I have been having to use systemics which I don't like but it's just due to lack of time and money to get predatory mites
@Petra-ms3ku
Күн бұрын
Oh you’ve got the curse of the aurea too. I was told to let it dry out completely between waterings, and although that drives me crazy, mine is starting to perk up. I feel like it needs more water, but against all my instincts it’s a cactus in disguise. I’ve melted two with my love. 💀 I am an impulse plant parent. And I admit my entire collection is inspired by a Star Trek garden. I’m the one looking for the alien plants. It’s me. I’m in heaven with the variegated and hybrid aroids available now.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
The curse of the aurea, ain't that the truth! 🌵💀 It’s all about finding what works. Your Star Trek inspired indoor garden sounds amazing! 🌱✨
@SparkleInMoonlight
Күн бұрын
As a calathea fanatic: so true :-) When I was selling my calatheas and wrote in the ad the full warning and requirements for good conditions, it inspired a long discussion of beginners that just bought a calathea and thought it must be easy. I didn´t sell a single plant with that honest warning 😀 So I made it more mild and send a at least a long list of care instructions to everyone who was interested in buing them to be able to sell any of them 😀 I think omitting the warning that these plants are difficult must be intentional - otherwise they wouldn´t sell so well.
@simplydee4522
Күн бұрын
Yes, one should understand how sensitive they can be...they will have a tantrum if you miss the mark.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
So true! Honesty is important, but sometimes it’s about balance. 🌿😊 Sharing detailed care instructions is a great approach to help new plant owners! 🌸
@yoonbitna-ib6ur
Күн бұрын
Yes! And yes! 😂
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Yes, indeed! 😂🌿
@judithsteiner6647
Күн бұрын
Makes sense, good advice.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Glad you found it helpful, Judith! 😊🌿
@A-N-D-Y-O-U
Күн бұрын
What mesh pots and nursery pots do you use?
@friskymp
Күн бұрын
So important the last thing about being more conscious of the conditions we have to grow them. I only get plants that can be thriving in my ambient environment (I only add lighting) because I don’t want to have a tent or a closed cabinet in which I can’t really enjoy them because plants wouldn’t be at an easy sight access so I couldn’t really appreciate their beauty and engage as much with them. Surprisingly, most plants do their thing and size up, flower and just be ❤!
@cbail1323
Күн бұрын
@friskymp I don't have cabinets or greenhouses so I totally understand what you mean. I like to be able to touch all my plants too, and cabinets get in the way of that😂 I will say I have my more finicky plants in my bathroom for extra humidity and it helps so much. Cheers 💚
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Absolutely! Being mindful of our plant’s needs and environment is crucial. 🌱💡 Enjoying them without extra setups makes them even more beautiful. Thriving plants are the best reward! ❤
@friskymp
11 сағат бұрын
yes! It’s like a more intimate relationship with the plants: getting to know them, care for them, compensating humidity, preventing pests, loving them, being patient (mostly when it first arrives home and adaptation time) to be rewarded with growth and falling in love again with them. Even though they don’t have nervous systems, nor feelings, I’m sure they somehow sense / know they are loved
@glorianayeagley9258
Күн бұрын
Lol😂 very true😊🪴
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thanks, glorianayeagley9258 ! 😂🌿 So true indeed! 😄🪴
@SparkleInMoonlight
Күн бұрын
What a fun video 😀I have only had E. Manjula so far - lost it when it was still very little to thrips (it struggled ever since I bought it). I´m certainly intending to get the Marble Queen, N´Joy and Neon. Memo, maybe it would be cool to make a video on epipremnum overview with comparison of its various species and hybrids, and perhaps their ease of care 🙂
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thank you! 😊 So sorry to hear about your Manjula. That’s a great idea for a video! 🌿✨ I’ll definitely consider it. Happy planting! 🌱🌟
@metsl1870
2 күн бұрын
Mine have these brownish spots all over, help!!
@canadiyank
2 күн бұрын
My daughter brought a little plant home from preschool that they’d grown from cuttings from the teacher’s plant. It ended up vining around our whole kitchen. We moved and sadly it didn’t survive the move but I now have one I’m growing around my library.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
What a lovely story! 🌿✨ So glad you have another one to continue the tradition. 🌱📚
@allaazeno9618
2 күн бұрын
Hello, I just got a small seedling and I live in England. How can I take care of it please? There are instructions on it that state that I must leave it in a sunny place, and after 3 weeks I must transfer it to a larger pot. Do you recommend anything to me? Thank you in advance.
@hefoxed
2 күн бұрын
I should really try out some colder growing ariods, they'd probably love it here in San Francisco.
@annemariekoppelaar-passiev5771
2 күн бұрын
Just thinking out loud…could you try growing the alocasia in terracotta? I let my jewel alocasias dry out more than my thin leaved alocasias. Too much water (or staying wet for too long) causes the yellow leaves in my experience. Perhaps if you use terracotta you have to water it more often but it makes sure the roots can breathe and in my experience with tiny alocasias root rot is the main cause of death.
@jackiewhitney5031
3 күн бұрын
In over 45+ years of having this hobby I've always had 2 of them in my bedroom forever. I will always love them. No bugs ever!
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
That's amazing! 🌿✨ They truly are resilient and lovable plants. 🌱💚
@Paula-sw2tt
3 күн бұрын
Just because I cut something back does mot mean that I have to propagate the cuttings, just saying. None of the String of...s make the cut for me, had a lot of them and I have decided that I don't like them. The white Fitonia and the white Polkadot do make the cut for me, but just one of each. None of the tradescantias make me happy. And unfortunately Spider plants hate me, kinda weird, but true. I really envy you! I love ferns and can grow a lot of them. But my favorite the Maidenhair fern, not so much. I keep trying though.
@loriedmundson782
3 күн бұрын
It was my very first plant. Got when I was in high school. So many years ago, not sure what happened to it. 😢 Enjoyed the video.
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
So glad you enjoyed the video! 🌿✨ Golden Pothos is such a nostalgic plant for many of us. 🌱💚
@Plantswithjem
3 күн бұрын
Love your beautiful pothos. I hope mine will look like yours in a few years ❤️😊
@Houseplantygoodness
17 сағат бұрын
Thank you! 🌿❤️ With some patience and your expert care, it definitely will! Love your channel! 🌱✨
@Paula-sw2tt
3 күн бұрын
I adore my Marble Queen and especially my Manjula (this one has not been a fast grower for me).
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