Letnie Przesadzanie: Zadbaj o Rośliny i Kwiaty Domowe w Cieplejszych Miesiącach

They may also start to appear earthworms, and it is already the worst when there is a lot of soil in the pot, little roots, the plant dries slowly in the ground, it is slowed down in vegetation for a year, and it starts to have problems. Problems with roots begin. On the example of this plant, as you can see from the prices, the topic of this film is summer overgrowth of plants. What should you pay attention to? I still have a few succulents to overgrow. What am I doing to make it easier for myself and speed up my work, I'll tell you in a moment. But now let's analyze this issue. Does it make sense to move them now, replace them with a substrate? Since the shorter, cooler days are coming, does the replacement of the substrate not encourage them to grow too much and they will start to pull out of the lack of sun in their search? In fact, the substrate does not contain many nutrients. These plants will not be fertilized, so there should not be such a problem, especially since the end of August is approaching. September can be nice, October can be nice. Let's keep our fingers crossed for that. In fact, it all depends on the weather. If it turns out that September will be sunny, warm, as well as October, the windows will be open, the room will be ventilated, then perhaps it will be necessary to gently nourish them. There is no risk that in the fall, winter, through released vegetation caused by the lack of sun, the substrate will be completely overgrown with roots. So when spring comes, there will be no need to overdo them, so there will be less work, and we will be able to start the whole spring with their fertilization. In general, it is recommended to fertilize 1-2 waterings before overdoing the plant, strengthen them before this treatment, thanks to which they will bear it easier. From spring to autumn, we regularly feed plants, so there is no need to fertilize them before overdoing them. The matter is a bit different when it comes to overpriced plants. We certainly do not fertilize them, because we do not know what doses were fertilized in the store at the manufacturer. Perhaps their poor condition is a result of the fact that they were overpriced in the store. In addition, when fertilizing overpriced plants, no matter what season they are in, we tend to overdo them to control the state of health and roots. If there are diseases or pests, it is better to stop overdoing it until we get rid of the problem. Even if we try to clean the roots from the substrate, it is still a big risk that we will transfer the pests or pests to a new, fresh substrate. To facilitate and speed up overdoing, I prepare a large container with a substrate, where there is a mixture of substrates with a loose structure, well permeable, which after moisturization easily fall apart under the influence of touch. And then I prepare plants, groups of plants. If they are succulents, for example, I try to dry the substrate and add such components that will provide the plant with the right growth. If these are plants from tropical rainforests, after overdoing the succulents, I will have some of this substrate in my original base mixture, then I add such components that will be suitable for such plants from tropical rainforests. And I start with plants in small pots and gradually increase the pots to which I have to overdo the plants. So I try to overdo plants from a given group in one approach, for example, succulents, epivitic cacti or, for example, monsters. But with the weather like the last time, I approach large, overgrown plants individually and overdo them on a given day and I don't care about other plants anymore. I still have to overdo Strelitzia and Monster on the stairs. Well, today we will deal with this Thaumatophilum. What do you think, how much did I give for it? Only those who know, shh. I prepared two large pots, and it may turn out that the plant will end up in the one I bought. By the way, it's probably 32 degrees here. I will use a yoga mat to overdo it, because I have nothing else, and I'm definitely not bad at gymnastics with it. The substrate is slightly moistened, so it will be easier for me to remove the substrate. It is a substrate based on peat, there are some pieces of wood here. In general, this plant crossed my plans for a new management of the space in this place. All the plants had to leave. Maybe you can see such glued hooks on the wall, on which the plants were hung. Among other things, reddening philodendron from my friend. So I don't think there will be any room for him here. We'll have to find some other. I think I'll put this plant on some base to make it higher, so that I can also put something next to it. It is tied with a rope, I don't know if you can see it. When I get it, I'll cut it and show you how it unfolds strongly. When I was standing downstairs after shopping, after cutting this rope, it took up almost the entire floor. I was wondering what to do with it, where to put it. And it fell on this place, because this is really the only place. And with the other plants, I'll just have to figure it out. The first thing I'll do is cut out, I'll just get rid of these dandelions. He went through quarantine, he stood in the garage for 5 days. A spray for pests was made. Then, after about 5 days, he got to the apartment, he was separated. Besides, the other plants were also sprayed, because I have a plague attack. It seems to me that they are already taken over, but it is not yet known. It will be necessary to observe a little, check if they still do not eat. And then she got up here. She was waiting a little to take care of her. There was also a dog, a neighbor's dog, so tiny. This plant strongly releases juices from cut shoots. So I didn't want to threaten the dogs in any way. And here this little Franca is sitting on the stairs and has to go right away. Because the juices will be pouring. When I buy plants at a discount, of course, I pay attention to whether there is life in them, whether you can see new leaves on the road. What do these new leaves look like? Are they damaged, damaged? Okay, this leaf will be to be cut, but I'll probably do it at the end. Here in the middle are the two main shoots, the largest. And there are a few small growths. Even if it was hard to transplant here, there is something to save. Even these small cuttings. It would be a bit expensive, but here it is to be cut. I'll show you up close in a moment, but we'll take care of it at the very end. Wow, it's really not bad. I try to remove as much substrate as possible, because it is a substrate based on peat, which, with such a root mass, especially in autumn and winter, will dry out quickly from the top, here on the sides, and moisture will remain inside. And it will be hard for me to feel when it's time to water it. So here there would probably be a big risk that I would spill it. I will spill it. I also try to untangle the roots gently. If something breaks, there is no problem. It will also stimulate the plant to make the roots branch out. Let's see what's going on here. Now I can scratch my nose with this stick. As far as I can, I'll do a root inspection. So far I don't see anything. I didn't notice anything wrong here. We'll see in a moment on the other side. Bamboo stick. I think I'll put them back together. Because I think that... Anyway, you'll see later how loose it is, that I will have to untangle it anyway, because there will be no transition. We can see that the ground here is a little wet, it's wet from the bottom, and everything here is dry. Okay, let's do it drastically. Or not? There is such a Sahara here. That's right, with such a large root mass, especially in the peatland, when we water it, the water creates its own channels through which it wanders. It doesn't water the ground evenly, it just flows quickly. If we keep the plant on the base, the water will pull up a little, but it's not enough to water such a large root mass. Here, listen, there is such a situation that I once told you about. Why is it worth to root plants that are good at overdoing it, to loosen them, so that later they branch out nicely, and not to do something like we take a larger pot, we pour the ground, and maybe without loosening the roots, we put the pot in and cover it. Because such a situation happens, the shape of an old pot. The top and the walls. And in such a case, when such roots are not torn apart, they don't branch out, sometimes such roots die. And when they die, they become the seat of unpleasant stories. Well, it's gonna be an adventure. I knew that here a person does gymnastics. Thank you. Oh my! Look, what a mess. Okay, I need to tear it apart. Look, here's an old root mass, a new one, and among them a lot of poorly overgrown peat. Wow, just a flower of roots. Okay, let's go. You know, I'm not afraid to dig into the roots, because there are a lot of leaves to cut. And yes, a lot of roots will remain, so they will be able to feed what's left over the pot. The whole petiole is dry, it would be good to moisten it. The whole roots are torn apart, you see? It's dry here. I need to moisten the center somehow. And I think that... I don't know what. The old man will drive me out of the house when he sees what's going on here. Damn, everything is floating. Okay, it's starting to soak. I'm absorbing the soil and water like a sponge. It's starting to soak a little deeper. It's time for drastic steps. What a punishment. Such a temperature. To get rid of the old substrate A fragment of dry roots. Look how big it is. So I'm going to show you how I struggle with the roots. We're making a cut. I'm going to water it again, with more water, let it soak well, and in the meantime, I'm going to go to the garage to cool down. I've covered it so that it doesn't get drunk, because it could be possible Down, down, bear. Okay, it's soaked well, it took about 2.5 hours. If it wasn't so big, I'd put it under the shower and rinse the substrate. Of course with a net so as not to clog the drain. Oh, damn, now it's heavy. And we're digging further. Oh, my nail! The roots are nicely rinsed here. Okay, I'm fighting on. I'm just going to cut them to get inside the old root mass. And we rinse it. I feel like I've been digging the ditch all day. It's not perfect, but I think I can't do more here. If there was a substrate with additives like perlite, vermiculite, pumice or sand or gravel, it wouldn't be such a problem with trying to get rid of the substrate. A man wouldn't have to struggle so much. The substrate would easily come off the roots. And I really want to mess, to get rid of as much old substrate as possible, but also the roots tear a little so that they can grow evenly in a new substrate, in a new pot. Now I'll clean it up and we'll have to wait a while for all the wounds and damage on the roots to dry a little. And in the meantime I'll prepare the substrate. Do I pour it when I go to the bathroom? Probably yes. You know, there are different schools. Some say that you shouldn't overdo old trees. But there are also those who assume rejuvenation of the root system so that it grows evenly, so that there is good air circulation around it, so that each root has space for growth and access to water and nutrients. You can't mess it up here. I can't do it. Now I have to clean it up and prepare the substrate. It's falling off. The roots would easily fit into the old pot, but I'll plant the plant a little bigger, but this pot is lower and wider. And I'll plant the plant a little lower than it has grown so far, so that the roots will be more spread out on the sides. And because the plant will be lower, when spring comes, it may turn out that it is enough that the plant will pour a little fresh substrate on the bottom, a little on top, and that's enough for her. And besides, there are bigger holes for drainage. I'll cover them in a moment with a mesh, so that the substrate doesn't just spill over. The roots still have to dry for a while. The substrate I'm going to prepare will be a little different on the entire bottom. On the bottom, more or less, on one third, I'll put the substrate that is more permeable, better aerated, so that the substrate dries faster in the middle, and here it will be a little denser. Massacre. I'll add some Kramzy to the bottom layer. Vermiculite, Perlite, and some substrate for the stalks. I had to take a break from recording because it turned out that the Queen of One Night was developing, so I had to set up the camera to try to record a cage animation. And look how I did it. It's all me. So big. The smell reminds me a little of Choyebele, but it's a less sweet smell. Something else reminds me... I don't know what. And here is the second flower that hung outside the window for a few days and took a break from the sun. Will it develop? I don't know. We'll see. We'll observe. Let's go on. In the meantime, I covered the roots so that they don't dry out too much, but now it's perfect. They are perfect for transplanting. The pot is ready, at the bottom I have a net covered with a cover. We'll put a little bit of substrate and today, because it's half past eleven, I'm going to cover it with substrate and tomorrow we're going to cut the leaves. I wonder how I'm going to put it here. Damn, I'm so tired. Let's go with it. It's about three centimeters to the bottom. And now it's time to put it in. Will I make it? I leave the bamboo sticks and let's go. Oh, damn. I need to put the sticks next to the wall. A handful by a handful. I'm pushing the substrate between the roots a little bit. There are some gaps between the roots so I'm trying to stick the substrate in because I'm going to have to hit the pot a couple of times to fill all the empty spaces. Let's do it. I'm so tired I can't see what I'm doing. I'm gently pushing it in the empty spaces. It turns out that with the size of the pot I imagined it wrong. Later I'm going to have to put it in a bigger pot when it grows. Or we're going to do the same thing where we're going to cut off the roots from the young one and it's going to end up back in the pot. Hit it. I'm going to put it in here right away. Then the ground will sink so I'm going to have to pour a little bit from the top. I'm going to put something under it and I'm going to pour it gently. Okay, let's cut this celery. I managed to film the Queen of One Night but it closed so I'm going to let you go in a moment. Now it's time to reveal how much I paid for this thaumatophilum. In the normal price it cost me 700 PLN and I paid 200 PLN for it. So I think it's a good opportunity. Besides, 700 PLN for such a big plant turned out to be not a lot at all. Let's estimate it for 200 PLN. Some cut celeries with one leaf cost 200 PLN. I'm going to think about this leaf, I'm just going to cut off the ends but this one is obviously to be cut off. If I cut it off, I won't be able to cut it off right next to the trunk so I'm going to cut it off a few centimetres from the trunk. This fragment will dry up and it's going to be easy for me to separate it. Which one is the leaf? Here it was. I'm going to show it to you up close because it's nice to look at it from this side. And let's face it, it's not going to produce as many big leaves as we can see now. I hope it's still going to be quite a lot. This is the most visible place in the flat. Maybe I'll fit it in. I hope so. Here I'm going to show you up close how I cut such things off. Oh! I also cut off such a damaged fragment. I cut it off. Here's a new leaf inside. But with this second big trunk unfortunately the growth stalk is... Well, see for yourselves. This is what it looks like, so... Oh! It came off easily. Can you see it? Now I have to take it off because it's rotting. Oh, yuck! By the way, I bought some plants at a discount. Actually during the break, I'm so sorry for that. I'm so sorry. I hope it's going to get better now. I bought one new plant, I got a few healthy new plants. So everything I bought was at a discount and I bought a few of them. A few. I think it's quite a lot and I think I'm going to show you in plant updates or I'm going to record a separate episode. You know what? I'm going to take some Indian honey oil because I'm going to have to wash the leaves anyway and I'm going to wash it off. I'm not going to force it but as you can see it's coming off. So it's good to get rid of it. Now it's time to untie it so you can see how it unfolds on the sides. I'm not going to bore you with the way I cut the leaves and the ends because it doesn't make sense. Here on the top they're still caught. Okay, it's good to turn it around. You see, it's super spread and I can't leave it like that because there's no passage. There are stairs here. Maybe if I pushed it to the wall and spread the leaves a little to the side I would combine its position and the composition around it. So I think it will appear in a separate episode. If you are interested in the topic of epiphyllum, not only the Queen of One Night but others, I encourage you to watch this video. I'm sure it will be useful. Thank you for staying until this moment. Have a green day and see you next time. As soon as possible.