Hej ten film poradnikowy poświęcony jest przesadzaniu dużych roślin domowych. Jeżeli zastanawiasz się jak przesadzić duże domowe pnącze np. epipremnum, filodendron czy monstera żeby go ich nie połamać, to myślę, że ten film będzie dla Ciebie. W filmie zwracam uwagę na pewien szczegół, który wskazuje nam kiedy lepiej rośliny nie przesadzać i lepiej wstrzymać się kilka dni czy tygodni. W poradniku podpowiadam, jak przygotować roślinę do przesadzenia na przykładzie filodendrona czerwieniejącego, którego dostałam od znajomego. Co zrobić żeby rośliny nie połamać, co zrobić z korzeniami po oczyszczeniu z podłoża, w jaką ziemię, podłoże posadzić filodendrona- podaję kilka proporcji na mieszkanki substratów i jak go podlewać po przesadzeniu. Mam nadzieję, że film będzie przydatny pozdrawiam Anna
Good morning! Everyone who has a larger growing plant, e.g. Monstera, Philodendron or Epipremium,
probably wonders how to transplant such a plant to minimize its damage.
How to do it step by step? I invite you to watch this tutorial.
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Today we will transplant Philodendron, which I got from a friend at the beginning of winter.
If your plant is in the process of producing or developing leaves, it is better to stop transplanting until the leaves are fully developed.
Transplanting at this point may cause the plant to reject them or, when they develop, they will be deformed.
One watering before transplanting should be done with fertilization to strengthen the plant.
After transplanting, we have to wait about 3-4 weeks for fertilization.
When the plant grows in a very large pot, which we are not able to lift, it is very difficult for us, the pot is large,
there is no need to overdo the plant. Anyway, it is said that old trees are not overdo it.
When it is difficult for us to overdo the plant due to its size and size, the weight of the pot, we proceed as follows.
We clean the plant of dry leaves and broken shoots.
We clean the top layer of the soil from the leaves that may lie on it.
Then we loosen the top layer of the soil to a depth of about 2 cm.
Let's do it carefully so as not to damage the roots.
Then we pour long-acting granulated fertilizer on the loosened substrate.
Do not use liquid fertilizers.
We use granulated fertilizer according to the instructions given on the package.
The amount of fertilizer depends on the size of the pot, but it is better to take one flat teaspoon.
It is better to fertilize less and more often.
The next step is to add fresh new substrate.
Of course, in such amounts that the substrate does not spill out of the pot.
We water the plant, but only if it requires watering.
If the substrate is wet, stop watering until the substrate dries to the extent required by the plant.
It is worth tying large plants before transplanting.
With the help of some elastic material, e.g. receptor rubber or old rhizotope.
By tying the leaves, we minimize the risk that they will break or tear off from the plant.
To better stabilize the plants and minimize the risk of breaking,
it is worth tying them to a stick of some stick.
Of course, with the help of elastic materials.
Plants with small, fragile leaves can be wrapped in a blanket in an old towel.
And then we put them on the floor.
We crush the pot and remove it from the rootstock.
There may be a situation that it will be difficult for us to remove the pot,
because it is heavily overgrown with roots or the roots grow through the drain holes.
Such roots, unfortunately, we are forced to cut and cut the pot.
When the rootstock is exposed, we clean it from the old substrate.
We try to remove it as much as we can,
trying to damage as few roots as possible.
After cleaning the rootstock, we cut out all the roots that are dry,
oiling under the influence of contact.
Roots that are broken, damaged.
After cleaning the roots, it is worth using a preparation that minimizes the risk of
fungal, fungal or bacterial diseases.
For this purpose, we can use chemical agents for spraying,
After spraying the roots, leave them to dry for an hour or two.
In the meantime, any wounds, damage that were caused during overgrowth,
will be covered with callus tissue, which protects the plant from pathogens entering the tissues.
When the roots dry out, we prepare the substrate.
We choose them not only for the plant, but also for the conditions we have in the apartment.
I will give you a recipe for an example substrate mixture.
I prepare my substrate by eye.
I try to make such a substrate, after moistening, easily fall apart under the influence of contact.
Let's pay attention to the substrate having a room temperature,
especially when we kept them on balconies or in garages.
Let's take the pot to the size of the rootstock.
Too large a pot is too much substrate, where too much moisture accumulates,
which can cause root rot.
Let's pay attention to the pot having holes to remove excess water.
I use a heavy clay pot for overgrowing.
Thanks to this, the plant will stay upright easier.
If you don't have a heavy pot, it's worth putting a layer of stones on the bottom of the plastic one.
Not only will it weigh the pot, it will also provide a draining layer.
Before putting the plant in the pot, fill it with substrate.
About one-fourth of its height.
If the plant is not attached to the stick, on which it will aim to climb,
then we put a stick into the pot, e.g. coconut.
It is worth preparing a substrate in pots, dishes, buckets,
which we quickly cover the roots with when we put the plant in the pot.
When we lift the plant, it is worth finding a place where we can lean it against a wall or a chair,
so that it does not fall out.
By covering the plant with a substrate, it is worth pushing the substrate between the roots.
Let's position the plant so that it stands upright.
Let's gently press the substrate.
Carefully so as not to break, not to damage the roots.
The stick that we used to tie the plant, hold it upright so that it does not break when overgrown, we remove.
I quietly hoped that I would get rid of the old, short coconut stick.
But unfortunately, the plant grew into it strongly with air roots, so I will extend it.
To extend the coconut stick, just cut it from the top, open the hole,
and then cut the stick that we will extend the support along the bottom, on a plastic fragment.
We crush and stick it into the upper hole of the old stick.
After moving the plant to its destination, it's time to water it,
but only if we have overgrown the plant in a dry substrate.
We water it in such a way that the water we water will flow through the holes from the drain.
If the substrate in which we overgrown the plant is wet,
then with watering, let's hold on until the substrate dries to the extent required by the plant.
In the case of philodendron, we water the plant when there is a noticeable slight moisture in the substrate,
in the depth of the pot.
Remember to water the plant with soft, filtered water at room temperature.
The philodendron is overgrown, now it's time to cut the yellow, dry leaves and broken shoots, also dry shoots.
And we can start cutting the plant to rejuvenate it.
We will deal with this topic next time, and in the meantime, I recommend you watch this film.
I wish you green and pleasant work with plants.
Regards!
