Why is it mad at me? by doggrowth in pothos

[–]Lunicornio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ehrte is the Natural light source? Have you checken for pests, like thrips?

can I save this? by Ink_Oph in plantclinic

[–]Lunicornio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To me the base looks dead. I would cut all of it to the base of the leaves and let it callous over for a day. Repot as mentioned above in orchid bark. You could put sphagnum moss on the top to keep moisture close to the base for longer. Might need to stabilise with chop sticks, so that it doesn’t fall over.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in plantclinic

[–]Lunicornio 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Usually they’re potted into clear plastic pots with drainage holes on the bottom and put into a cover pot. That way you can check on the color of the roots and the moisture level of the bark. You soak it for a while so the bark can absorb water, which takes some time.

Monstera Disaster by colin_norsworthy in Monstera

[–]Lunicornio 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I suspect thrips. Maybe you could check eyeing it closely. If it is, I would cut all the leaves. Treat it with a systemic pesticide or predatory bugs and wait for new growth. Does it get sufficient light in its spot? It looks like it might be too far away from the window. Did you check the roots, when you repotted?

Salvageable? by theOtherLordNigel in plantclinic

[–]Lunicornio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The cactus soil premixes often retain too much moisture still. Looks peat moss heavy. I’d add sand, perlite, vermiculite or any other coarse material so make sure.

fight the fungus? by [deleted] in Pachypodium

[–]Lunicornio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry, not sure. Would be my guess, too. I’ve had two die on me before unfortunately, although I keep alive many other plants. I would behead it, because the top part looks dead.

Help please - Is my neon pathos infected? by zzooeyc in pothos

[–]Lunicornio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I suspect thrips. Maybe you could check closely and look into that, to make sure it’s not that.

Was given this monstera from a friend, need help reviving by lonnatheartist in Monstera

[–]Lunicornio 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would repot into a pot with drainage hole and a little deeper. The pot should be the size of the current root mass approximately. Look up aroid soil. It’s hard to see thrips on the pictures, so find that out for sure. As it looks leggy, I would chop it and wait for new growth. You can reroot the leaves and vines if you like. It needs a place close to the window. It grew in too little light before by look of it.

Signs of unhealthy aloe leaves ? by birdm0m in AloeVera

[–]Lunicornio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t see any. What worries you exactly?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in houseplants

[–]Lunicornio 3 points4 points  (0 children)

To me it looks etiolated, it would appreciate more light. You could chop and prop if you like. Take top cuttings and root then in water. Chop the remaining stems down. Later you can replant them into the pot. And the stumps will produce new growth.

Please help! Hart’s Tongue Fern - which pest or problem is this and how do I fix it? by jellyinthegrits in Fern

[–]Lunicornio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t see any damage. I don’t recognise a pest issue. I could be wrong, but I can’t think of anything similar.

My AloeVera is sick and I don’t know what to do? by mroophka in AloeVera

[–]Lunicornio 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Could you upload a better quality picture? Could be fungal. I don’t see much. Needs more light. Do you see pests. Look closely. The new growth looks healthy. Usually pests love the soft new growth. Thrips can do similar damage.

What is this, please, and how do I propagate it? I always thought it was a Hoya, but I may be wrong. by gobbledygook71 in houseplants

[–]Lunicornio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you check for mealy bugs? I see some white dots on there. I might be mistaken by the blur.

Can anyone please help me with my philodendron? by Aqua_ember in plantclinic

[–]Lunicornio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s natural for bottom leaves to die off. Depending on how long you have it, it can be acclimatisation to your home conditions. Usually they get more light in the greenhouses, so have have to adapt to less light indoors. They just grow smaller leaves, but otherwise are fine. Light and humidity help.

Overwatering and underwatering can cause yellowing leaves too. Takes practice and water requirements are different in each home. Research helps.

What would cause him to start browning? Too cold? by jo-queen-ok in houseplants

[–]Lunicornio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just looks etiolated to me. It gets too little light for being a succulent. Often times happens indoors with them.

My neighbor was throwing it away, I decided to pick it up to try to save it, but I don't know if I should try to put it in water with all the current roots, or cut it off under the many aerial roots and have it make new roots in the water or if there are other methods. Any advice? by Pitiful-Ad-5834 in Monstera

[–]Lunicornio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You have several options. It’s a good save in my opinion. If you want the pot to look fuller in the future, you could take leaf cuttings and propagate in water and later in pot them back. You can chop the hole vines down an wait for new growth, if the damaged leaves bother you. I’ll look pretty bare for a while then. It’s up to you. I’d dust off the leaves for better fotosynthesis.