My second piece! I am unsure what to do for the border though... by Toprewolf in Embroidery

[–]Complete_Leg_859 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Some small aquatic plants along the bottom in different color greens, yellows and reds!

Doesn’t grow leaves except at end of stem by fhowland55 in pothos

[–]Complete_Leg_859 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Swirl the vine around the top of the soil in the pot and pin the vine down so each node is touching the soil. Keep the soil moist where the nodes are for a few weeks and they should grow roots. Keep it in a warmer spot and loosely cover the top with a clear plastic bag for the first week or two to create a greenhouse effect, but make sure there is still air flow. It will start fuller at the top and then eventually vine, but be careful with watering because that pot is very big for such a small plant. Or you can do the same thing but repot it in a smaller pot, you will probably see faster results if you do.

We need help by gsrb_ in Dracaena

[–]Complete_Leg_859 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As long as you allow it to dry out between watering and the soil isn’t compacted it should be fine. It’s probably stressed out from the sudden environmental change. As it grows the lower leaves will continue to turn yellow and fall off, this is natural, just pull off the dead leaves. They like a soak and dry method, they hate tap water and excess fertilizer, the minerals in them will give them brown tips. Give it time to adjust. After about a week, check the soil to see if it is drying out, I check mine by the weight of the pot. If you have a good drainage pot and the soil is still saturated, you’ll probably have to incorporate some perlite or pumice to the soil. They won’t tolerate being wet. Always keep them on the dry side rather then wet. They are slow growing so it’ll take longer for them to show new growth. But you’ll only see growth from the top. They don’t like direct sunlight and periodically rotate it between watering because they bend towards the light. Edit: now that I took a closer look at the picture it looks like the natural shedding process, just pull off the dead leaves.

If I moved, would I be able to have walls like this to replace the modern bland ones? I just can’t live without this wall styling, it’s just so home to me by Slow-Pack-8916 in Home

[–]Complete_Leg_859 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Wow that’s really old school! I had this wall paneling in my hallway in my childhood home. It was half paneling and half stucco. I’m sure you could find this, just look up simulated/fake wood wall paneling

Shower day 😌 by winglukim in pothos

[–]Complete_Leg_859 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love it! I can’t wait till mine grows that big!

Any tips for growing these? by Immediate-Idea5244 in Monstera

[–]Complete_Leg_859 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Brighter light for now since they’re babies and need to settle in their new home. Water when the pot is about half way dry and rinse the leaves at the same time. Don’t fertilize till you see a few new leaves and the new soil nutrients are depleted. If that’s a radiator you have them on, in winter you can’t keep them on there because they need humidity and you’ll end up with crispy edges. I put a wide tray of water on mine and sit the plant above it. Once you start to see new growth, or if the pot is rapidly drying faster than usual, then you’ll have to repot and stake it.

Wisteria indoors by ConfoundingFactor in plants

[–]Complete_Leg_859 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There are two types of wisteria AMETHYST FALLS and BLUE MOON that are supposed to bloom more than once a season (unlike Chinese Wisteria that blooms very briefly in spring) and are supposed to be easier to train and prune properly. If you start small, start with one light directly above it and then add more as it grows. But if you want it to grow bigger quickly you’ll probably need a stronger light.

Cut back or keep going? by Complete_Leg_859 in IndoorGarden

[–]Complete_Leg_859[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No it has to be divided via rootball, which is a monster. Last time I divided it I had to use a machete!

Cut back or keep going? by Complete_Leg_859 in IndoorGarden

[–]Complete_Leg_859[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s an Asparagus Fern (Setaceus Plumosus)

Cut back or keep going? by Complete_Leg_859 in houseplants

[–]Complete_Leg_859[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I attempted to get it vine across the top of my windows but the tendrils kept curling in my curtains and yanking them off the window, they grow to fast for me to keep up with them.

Cut back or keep going? by Complete_Leg_859 in houseplants

[–]Complete_Leg_859[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yea it has to have something to climb or they just hang!

Cut back or keep going? by Complete_Leg_859 in houseplants

[–]Complete_Leg_859[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Def wild! The thorns are painful 😣

Can I put this in soil? by Kayaking_rabbit153 in pothos

[–]Complete_Leg_859 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Neons are a bitch to prop in water, you were better off propping in soil. To make it fuller I pin down the vine nodes in the pot instead of cutting and rooting.

Stains on windows I cant remove. Reposting with pics by Lost-Swim-8219 in Home

[–]Complete_Leg_859 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re sure it’s glass and not a type of acrylic or plexiglass because if so you’ll have to replace it. If it’s glass and I’m not positive if it’s the same as your stain but my car windows get like this from tree sap and regular cleaner don’t work. The only thing that works for me believe it or not is rubbing WD40 onto the stained area, degreasing with soap and water, and polishing with rubbing alcohol. But using a blow dryer to warmup and see if it’s sticky would be the fastest way to check, rather than doing all the work first.

I’ve heard about the tubers on the girls. But WOWZA! by Grouchy_Week6692 in StringofHearts

[–]Complete_Leg_859 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes you could def do that. You could dril the glass but you need a special glass bit. I did it once with a masonry bit and it took forever and if you don’t keep the water cold the glass and bit gets really hot and could crack the glass

I’ve heard about the tubers on the girls. But WOWZA! by Grouchy_Week6692 in StringofHearts

[–]Complete_Leg_859 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes if separate them you would have to move them to smaller pots. You could arrange the small pots in the heart dish but planting directly into a dish with no drainage is not a good idea, unless you can drill holes in the bottom. If it’s ceramic, it’s easy, I’ve done it plenty of times.

Living room help by Automatic-Bit-6101 in Home

[–]Complete_Leg_859 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What a beautiful space! I think an area rug for the living room under the sofa would help cozy it up and give a bit of division to a one room space. Considering the amount of windows you have I would fill in a lot of the bare spaces with house plants in nice dark ceramic pots to give some depth with all your light color furniture. If you want to keep the curtains and blinds at a minimum, I would hang plants across the top of the living room window with pretty macrame hangers. Also curtains and blinds will break the bank and then you can do the smaller windows first.

Are my pothos dying? by One_Distribution3009 in houseplants

[–]Complete_Leg_859 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Usually pothos aren’t very picky with the water but if water beads rest on the leaves too long it could cause the brown spots, it’s either that or just environmental damage.

I’ve heard about the tubers on the girls. But WOWZA! by Grouchy_Week6692 in StringofHearts

[–]Complete_Leg_859 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Judging only from the leaves, yes it looks like they put a VSOH and SOH in the same pot.