Thank you, and most of the products we recommend for fertilizing are organic based and safe for pets and people, however we always recommend reading the label for application information and warnings. There are also many natural and conventional weed control products, and we recommend reading the label on these as well as fertilizers and any products you use in your yard as even natural products and be harmful if not used correctly. Thank you for asking.

Thanks for asking. You might try it, but the soil and moss might hold too much moisture over time. Just be vigilant and if there is a concern that it is not doing well, you could dismantle the kokedama and plant the ground orchid in a traditional pot instead.

Thanks for watching our video! The succulents in this video are only for growing indoors. There are some succulents like sedums, sempervivum (hen and chicks), hardy cacti that can be grown outdoors in our climate, we will have these plants in our Perennial Dept. coming up in spring! Thank you!

I would call the nursery and ask the Certified Arborist Mike Landers this question. I know there's better alternatives 😊

I do it every spring, early spring

Thanks for asking, we used green sheet moss. It should be available at your local garden center or florist shop. Thanks for watching our videos!

Thank you and we apologize for the delay. Frequency of watering succulents depends upon how much light they receive. Plants that receive lots of light will need more water. A general rule of thumb is about every two weeks in winter and weekly in summer but it really depends on how warm the location is and how much light it received. In either case, when watering, water thorough so the water flows through the pot and out the drainage holes. Let the pot drain for about 5 or 10 minutes then make sure to remove all the drainage water as succulents do not like to sit in water. Hope this is helpful!

@@greykitty4712 Thank you!

Look at other videos with "good roots" that radiate out away from the tree. You do not want any roots to collide with the trunk at all.

Dear Jason, thanks for asking! You can still plant as long as you can dig the hole. Be sure to water well and check every week or so and if the soil is very dry, water again, about once a month. You will have better luck trying to plant it than by keeping it in a pot until spring. we have a one year return opportunity for one year for roses, for in store credit for the price paid, so hang onto your receipt. Hope that is helpful!

I was wondering the same. During the video he called it orchid media. I looked it up and sure enough they sell an orchid media potting mix.

I think this is it: tagawagardens.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Grey_Kitty_Lawn_Care.pdf

Interesting response. Tree nurseries should be asked that question. As this specimen similar to Almost 100% of stock today arrived already suffering potential strangling root problem. Today's mulching f a d also causes same exact fatal problem. As all trunk flare roots should grow radially outbound to help keep tree standing similar to guy wires stiffening a tower antenna.

Just watch other videos . I thought it was clear. I mean look at those wierd roots! maybe You could do more research .. (more business??) this guy is saving the tree.

@@CONCERTMANchicago Yes- Nurseries are a joke! A fact that 60% of all nusery stock is doomed. They sell crap and then wait for ignorant people to buy more.

Sounds like you have a problem. Perhaps an arborist could help. He should start by telling you what roots do.