As a dedicated spreadsheet ho, this spoke to me on a cellular level. Love the detail & logic. 💚
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Hehe glad you liked it :)
@fweeshee6 ай бұрын
Cell... I see what you did there!😂
@Tiga3004.7 ай бұрын
I love the aesthetics of my mosspoles with plastic backing 😅 they are all see through and the roots are looking gorgeous 💚
@sillyjellyfish24217 ай бұрын
If i may ask - where do you get the plastic backing or how are you making it yourself?
@vernolopia6 ай бұрын
@@sillyjellyfish2421 I buy PET foil. Super sturdy, seethrough and reusable. You can basically build your own grow vertical poles with that
@lienlienchan7 ай бұрын
I love this video. I was lazy about watering the moss pole but when I heard the part " moss pole needs to be water or it's not going to help grow bigger plant" , I hurried and water my moss poles, immediately . 😀🤣
@belindajames35417 ай бұрын
That was my response too. 😂
@SaltyGal4life7 ай бұрын
I have immense respect for your dedication and investment into this hobby!! Furthermore, you are a phenomenal teacher!! Thank you for all that you do to support us through our plant 🪴 journey 😊
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much :)
@brunoschneide177 ай бұрын
Just put my first plant into a moss pole with plastic back, thank you for all the guidence
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Happy growing :)
@rebeccawaddell51146 ай бұрын
Brad is so well behaved around the plants! My ginger is OBSESSED with anything leafy green that enters the house 😬 I'm usually a vege grower but I'm just starting my aroid adventure. Luckily i have a sheltered deck area on the south side of my house.
@dustinferris97027 ай бұрын
I love your content I'm in Kansas USA and I love throwing your videos on and doing plant care with you! thank you
@maryperry59106 ай бұрын
I appreciate how great and accomplished you are. You are a natural teacher and I truly enjoy your videos. Nothing but continued success for you! Oh and Mr Bradley! Love his chill attitude just wanna hug him up Lol. Thanks for all the information you share. 😊
@sydneyplantguy6 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!:)
@hanstera_deliciosa7 ай бұрын
Love the plastic in between two sides of a moss pole. I’ve never heard you mention this technique. Veeerrry interesting 🤓
@aplantprocess7 ай бұрын
I love a good visual 🤓 There’s a part of me that wants to create a flowchart about various plant topics. It could be so fun. I love a clear stake that allows the plant to be the star of the show. They’re easy to store, reusable, simple to switch out, and are usually inexpensive and can be purchased in just about any size I need. Most of my plants that size up, restart without much of a problem, but there are definitely benefits to extending the root system in a moss pole for those who want their beautiful very large leaves to keep going. Your tried and true versions are my favorite. Love it when algae covers the moss. Thanks for another great video.
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thank you:)
@dianavanderslice33726 ай бұрын
I am redoing my moss poles- great info- I added bark to moss & now rethinking it. I use leca
@sydneyplantguy6 ай бұрын
Thanks :)
@SativaVerte7 ай бұрын
Yay the video I needed at the right time in my life! The universe aligned this video for my plant care thank u!
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Perfect timing :)
@sylviagutierrez76767 ай бұрын
All great ,there' are so many good ways to support plants! 💚🌵🌿🍀💚
@torquess4547 ай бұрын
Incredible video Jan, love the science of it!
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thanks :)
@pudik20087 ай бұрын
Spot on on all the information 💯 I planted Hoya Carnosa in a long pot and my husband cut out a piece of steel trellis with small squares,it looks so good against a wall,but I wouldn’t mind doing this with a marble Queen or some other climbing plants. Great video Jan. 💚💚🪴🌿 Natalie
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thank you:)
@hanstera_deliciosa7 ай бұрын
Another banger. Please, humans of the world. Can we all just listen to Jan? It’ll all be fine. Just listen. 😂 🤗
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Hehe thanks :)
@robina.disotell56837 ай бұрын
Hi Jan, i just created 2 D-style poles with your airoid mix recipe. In order for it not to fall out, I made a very light bedding (layer) of New Zealand treefern, before I filled it in with the mix for my Manjula. The pole for the Monstera I first added orchid bark, then your recipe. Truly just enough to block most holes. It works! I've watered them twice now and no mess! An additional thing I still added to the mix was wormcasting. It is supposed to keep the insects at bay, beside the nourishing benefits. Also, the zeolite mineral chrystals. It mainly contains aluminum , which halts viruses/mold and adds more airation. I'm so excited! Now I have to learn to not be a helicopter plant mom! Lol🤣 Loved this video. It confirmed that I made the right choice for me. I truly don't like the green algae slime. 🫣
@taniacox38213 ай бұрын
Im obsessed with the moss pole idea, thankyou for your information 😍 I watch your videos daily 🪴
@sydneyplantguy3 ай бұрын
So nice of you:)
@ericaeschenbacher49217 ай бұрын
Excellent detailed presentation with visuals I can appreciate, Thank you!😻
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thank you:)
@SoCalFlyN6 ай бұрын
I live in the desert southwest of the US and it’s very dry here. I have to use two large humidifiers to keep my plants happy. I started out with the wire moss pole, but would have to water every 3rd or 4th day. After about the 3rd pole I started adding the plastic backing. It’s made a huge difference with my watering cycle. Thanks for the video.
@BartekWoz6 ай бұрын
I chopped a coconut stake with my cebu blue, which has grown into the pole and has nice large leaves. Now I root the upper part in water. After two weeks, the first roots are already visible and the plant is doing quite well.
@L1pst3r7 ай бұрын
This was just the guide I needed! I am using the ones with a plastic background currently. I make them myself and I am using a transparent plastic sheet so I can observe the roots and I still see the „aging“ in form of algae. It helps with the aesthetics imo!
@theminimalistninja7 ай бұрын
This came at the perfect time! I use a big coco pole for my monstera deliciosa and enjoy it! When you extend them they do get wobbly so you'd definitely need a thin stake to support the structure. I am keen on trying a plastic moss pole for my baby adonassoni though. This video helped me solidify my decision!!😀 Danke dir! 🥰
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Happy growing :)
@carolstuff7 ай бұрын
Good teachings Jan! Thanks for sharing!
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thank you:)
@emmanuelV377 ай бұрын
Awesome video! Really good insight into the different choices so definitely great to know!
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed!:)
@FeaRItzelf7 ай бұрын
Thank you for all the info, that chart was super helpful 💪🏽🖤
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thank you:)
@patchan66256 ай бұрын
Incredibily informative,thank you for taking the time to document everything
@sydneyplantguy5 ай бұрын
Thanks :)
@tubegoob17 ай бұрын
Thanks for the chart - very helpful! Love to Brad 😽
@hanstera_deliciosa7 ай бұрын
All of my salutes go to Bradley.
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thanks :)
@KayBX7 ай бұрын
32:00 the new version of this PCV piping a Bunnings. My mother uses them 😊. It was a very helpful video, I think I may have a go at making my own, and I saw the top of my Monstera Vada and I had to cut the plastic pole and now it’s not usable
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
That’s good to know :)
@KayBX7 ай бұрын
@@sydneyplantguy it does :). They are good for just a support but I don’t buy them for your reasoning
@cassthompson33865 ай бұрын
Its too perfect that 1. You made this video, and 2. I just found your channel......i was literally trying to decide which supports i should use for my different climbers, and i actually didnt think anyone else would care about such things like i do. So its good to know theres a whole community out here that are nerds about plants like i am 😂
@sydneyplantguy5 ай бұрын
Yay :) welcome to the crazy plant family 😋😋
@DaniHyde7 ай бұрын
Hi, Jan! Great video! I use mostly the plastic backed but they’re all DIY for me, I buy all the elements and make them myself (yes it’s a little more work).
@Kate.g.4 ай бұрын
You are very interesting because I collect Calathea 🤣, ok I have 2 Hoya too. I love learn about plants and your are interesting to listen!
@lisawagner60767 ай бұрын
Excellent break down Jan!! Just yesterday I put an Adansonii and my Manjula Pothos on my home made moss poles I made from your specs! I made the open air style but I put the thicker plastic shelf liner along the backs on the inside to keep the drying out to a minimum. I went crazy looking for something to put in the backs and came across an old box of a plastic roll of shelf liner I used under my kitchen sink years ago. It was a perfect idea, but I had to buy more as I only had a small piece left. It worked perfectly as I punched holes and zip tied it into the back but left the front open. They are outside on my deck right now. Not sure where they will go yet when the weather changes. I don't need the heat map as I know I will be using this style from now on. Before I got married back in the early 80's I had a gorgeous Syngonium White Butterfly that I bought mounted onto what looked liked a sliver of wood with the bark still attached. I loved how that looked with that plant but I could not find a source for that any longer. I wish I still had it. I wish I still had that plant too. I have not been able to grow another one like it.
@lisawagner60767 ай бұрын
When the moss pole is only one segment high, do you still use the whole 1L bottle to water it?
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Can't tell you exactly how much water you'll need to use :) You will find out over time :) Maybe be conservative first, see if half a litre is enough & if not, do more :)
@JanePolcovar7 ай бұрын
Great, thoughtful, useful information presented in such a visually and orally concise format. As an educator, A++ for reaching a wide audience.😃
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much :)
@hanstera_deliciosa7 ай бұрын
Yeah! This is so awesome. I’m loving the spreadsheet vibes. Next time, can we have Jan in corporate attire, perhaps? Thanks so much. Huuuuugggggs!
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Haha i only get into a suit for my annual SPG awards :P
@wiredblitzen2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. 👍👍👍
@aroonakalita88927 ай бұрын
That 's real gyaan ,was searching for. Thank you much.
@lisahaynes22257 ай бұрын
Informative and detailed as usual, thanks for this! 👌Was wondering if you have done a video on a chop & extend on the plastic backed poles? Seems like it might be a bit different/trickier than the round moss pole?
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
I have done it a few times :) similar process but there’s a video coming up next week (or the week after) where I do one again :)
@lindaedwards46327 ай бұрын
I use plastic back moss poles for most plants that need support. I do have a Scindapsis on a birch tree branch 😀🇨🇦
@robynfisher44557 ай бұрын
I agree, plastic backed don't look as nice and are fiddlier to make with twice as many cable ties. I also tried all plastic ones that just clip together at back. Easy to make, no stability, and when I tried to pick pot up using pole, the whole thing just slipped out of pot, with plant and roots dangling. My new faves are homemade rounds with plastic inserted at back. Just like you said. 🙂 👍
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Cheers :)
@AK-ky3gr7 ай бұрын
Love this video and thanks for the spreadsheet, it really helps to keep overview of the pros and cons!🌿🌿🌿 I have my monstera on an open moss pole but it won't root into the pole. every time the roots touch the moss, they just rot away 😭
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Mm maybe increase airflow :)
@fionabaldwin46807 ай бұрын
This was a great video, very informative. Than you
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!:)
@gerhardzinke18017 ай бұрын
Hello Jan, nice video! I just got two remarks. Open moss poles may cause issues with high air humidity and mold in your appartment. So I utilize open moss poles only when I want to grow several vines on a pole. Otherwise I use the plastic back ones. For open moss poles I like to use "Laubschutzgitter" (please translate this for me :-)). These are cylindric plastic grids which can easily be filled with moss etc.. As wooden planks you can use driftwood found at the river sides. They don't rot and sometimes look really nice.
@treeoccupier7 ай бұрын
You're so right about the driftwood 😍😍 planks of wood can look so basic and through driftwood can still look minimalistic but also so unique :D open moss poles would try out too quick where I live so I'm doing half but with bamboo and non plastic coated wire to reduce consumption of plastic that'll still be alive when I'm gone
@cartilagehead7 ай бұрын
Have you ever tried running wicking cord up through your moss poles? Does it work as a way to keep them continually moist?
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Never tried, but I rather water from the top using the bottle upside down :)
@annaroland52697 ай бұрын
Thanks always see the cocoa coir so was wondering how it’s used
@LeafyConversations7 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for this very informative video! I never wanted a pole of any kind, but I am actually considering it for my Philodendron Jose Bueno. My question to you is it true the leaves will get bigger if it’s on a pole? I love these leaves on this plant and I’d hate for smaller leaves to come out because it’s not on a pull.
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
The leaves will increase with light exposure & with a climbing growth pattern. The pole itself won’t make the leaves bigger but kt will enable to plant to grow a large root system to support large leaves & has propagation benefits :)
@Chris-op7yt7 ай бұрын
my climbing monstera was several metres long, wound a few times thru a support i had built from wood, like a ladder shape support. the leaves were getting smaller and smaller the longer it got. i just chopped it back drastically and installed a mossy leaf moss pole with chunky coir. at same time re-potted into much more draining media with chunky coir, peat, sand, and mostly pumice. hope it re-grows, and i've taken cuttings. once again a media of peat and perlite let me down, as i found out during the re-potting.
@sz15027 ай бұрын
Love the cat!
@clairepook27035 ай бұрын
I mainly use 3d printed open poles but hadn’t thought about the fact they screw together being an issue first chop and propping!? I have a couple of closed back and they definitely hold the water better but prefer the look of the open ones have seen 3d printed closed back ones now on Etsy might try one of those?
@majidsefidpour417411 күн бұрын
hi sir, I have some indoor plants with soil rooted. is it possible to add moss pole on top soil and spray the plant food for air rooted as what you showed. I mean a combination of soil moss pole together.is it work or no ? thank you so much
@dotdotie7 ай бұрын
my monstera deliciosa is the only one I use a wooden plank because I just use the plank to tie the stem & make sure it grows straight up. I'm not really looking to propagate, I even cut off some of the aerial roots, & it's such a common plant & easy growing even if it reaches the top I won't be crying to cut it short XD. Most of my other aroids, I'm using pastic-backed moss poles because I don't have enough space to let them grow in all directions & I put them outdoors in some seasons where the pole would dry out very quickly if I use the open ones. I use trellis for my hoya, pink jasmine & neon pothos which I love spreading their vines to grow over larger areas against the walls/fences - plus they are easy to propagate by cuttings so I don't wanna invest in moss poles to do so.
@KayBX7 ай бұрын
Same. I use the wooden plank for my one outside on my balcony. For my Thai con, I use a metal stake from Bunnings because they’re inside.
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Agree :)
@77STILLER4 ай бұрын
Should you use plant support stakes for a mother plant that's growing sideways and hanging over the pot?
@isabellemaurice58157 ай бұрын
Merci pour cette nouvelle vidéo 😊 Je vis en France et ne sais où trouver le matériel nécessaire à la fabrication de ces tuteurs, surtout les dos en forme de gouttière, qui doivent sans-doute être préalablement percés de multiples trous pour pouvoir y fixer le "treillage" à l'avant. Je n'ai pas encore compris comment faire, faute de mieux j'utilise ceux du commerce... 😏, mes plantes sont moins imposantes que les vôtres ! 😋 💚🍀
@alinebarbiere-beyouniquewi76677 ай бұрын
J utilise du grillage en métal vert, des tuteurs verts 0,9 ou 1,8m et des serre cable en.plastique vert. Grillage et tuteur en jardinerie et serre câble sur internet
@isabellemaurice58157 ай бұрын
@@alinebarbiere-beyouniquewi7667 Merci ! Je fais déjà des tuteurs ronds tout en grillage, mais j'aurais aimé trouver des dos en plastique plein et rigide. Ça conserverait mieux l'humidité. Encore merci ! 🍀
@richardlawton10235 ай бұрын
Im using some 3" rough sawn cedar and plastic coated 1/4" hardware cloth. Seems to work.
@richardlawton10235 ай бұрын
I'm using a chunky mix.
@adhilshajahan22717 ай бұрын
Coco coir poles work wonders if youre growing your plants outside, in a pot or in the ground. I live in Kerala, where most of the coco coir is exported from and it rains very heavily almost all the time through out the year (we don't have much climate changes than monsoon and summer). So a coco coir pole is great as a support that dries out faster and not rot the roots. I usually let my aroids climb up a tree, but when a need a pole instead, I go for coco coir, which is easily available every around here. You can also make one if you have a coconut palm in your yard, which I have. Moss poles are good for interior setups, because they can retain more moisture. Cococoir also doesn't disintegrate fast so lasts longer too.
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Good point :)
@alenkamoore72627 ай бұрын
Question: Do you have to make them out of live or dry moss? Thank you 🙏🏽
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
I use dried moss as it’s more readily available :)
@johnathanbrewer727121 күн бұрын
What type of plant is that to your left and there are about four or five round leafs yellow tent on the edges??? It is solid and very round. Thanks!!
@michaelbeard48837 ай бұрын
could you add vermiculite to the speghnum moss poll to keep it moist longer?
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Sure thing but could get messy as vermiculite is usually quite fine
@mavisb61987 ай бұрын
I'm going to try out aroid mix pole because my moss keeps drying out and it is quite difficult to get it moist once it gets too dry 😢
@clarewhite30044 ай бұрын
I got a monstera adansonii, actually 3-4 plants in one pot, and at first I thought it would be a trailing plant, but I've since learned that's not the case. I've seen yours climbing a moss pole, but mine are creeping across the soil. They've really rooted there. I got the supplies to make DIY moss poles, because I have a couple philodendrons that would really benefit from that. I'm thinking of putting all the little adansonii around one moss pole in the middle of a large pot to give them the look of one very full plant, but what do I do about these established roots? I can't very well stick them into the pole. Do I cut openings and try to insert the roots like that? I think more experienced people would cut them up for propagation and start over with the plants climbing properly, but I'm not up for that yet. Help?
@sydneyplantguy4 ай бұрын
Yeah u can’t get the roots into the pole in hindsight so I would just let it trail, eventually take a propagation & then start the propagation on a pole :)
@clarewhite30044 ай бұрын
@@sydneyplantguyOkay, thanks!
@julielucas63466 ай бұрын
Hi do you think using coco fibre instead of Spagnum would be ok?
@sydneyplantguy6 ай бұрын
Coco fibre/coir has poor water retention so it won’t have the same impact on the root system
@moomoon14106 ай бұрын
Where I live, West Africa, moss is very expensive. On the other hand, coco fiber/coir/peat are easy to find and very affordable. I diy my poles using the same coated wire mesh you use, zip ties and fill it with coco coir. I however add some compost, and slow release, in between the coir. and i actually have results. What do you think of my technique? I wish i could use moss but, i would rather invest in my collection and do with what i have available locally. Thank you for your knowledge.
@sydneyplantguy6 ай бұрын
Proof will be in the pudding :) see if ur plants like it or not :) sounds good in theory:)
@moomoon14106 ай бұрын
@@sydneyplantguy (:
@cbyutube2 ай бұрын
What if the plant grows taller than the moss pole - how on earth do you repot it if the roots are in the moss pole?
@sydneyplantguy2 ай бұрын
Check out my Moss Pole Playlist, I have looots of videos where I show how I chop & extend & repot :)
@erikm83727 ай бұрын
I’m more of a plank advocate in my experience. And also I use fake bamboo poles that are giant, like 6 feet tall and as wide as my arm. Gives the vines a permanent home, or at least a long-term home. I understand there’s this concern about fertilizing, and where are the plants going to feed from if they’re on a plank or whatever. But what about the aroids that grow outside in the tropics, on buildings, on pavement? Stucco, cement, etc.? Or the vines inside peoples homes that stick to the painted walls? How are they feeding? I don’t believe aroids are the heaviest feeders in the plant world. Maybe the terrestrial types, like alocasia, Colocasia, peace lilies, etc. are… we know they appreciate being fed, for sure. But the vining aroids? They just want to attach and climb. When it rains in the jungle, the rainwater rushing down the tree brings with it debris, leaves, animal droppings, even dead animal tissue. This is how epiphytes eat. But then when the storm is over, the tree bark is dry once again. It doesn’t stay moist forever. Ironically, with coco coir and moss poles, I have found it best to just remove the coir or moss coating, use it in another potted plant, and attach my vines directly to the PVC pipe. Which is not what I’m about to do. Instead, I use planks, thick wooden poles, or get my own large PVC poles, even the extra large (5 feet tall x 9” around) and the roots adhere so much more securely. To DRY surfaces. I know, it’s sacrilege to even consider a dry pole! With no moss! Blasphemy! Haha. But in all of my experiments over the years, the vines that either attached themselves to a dry support (or that i helped stick to a dry support) have adhered the best. The moss or coco, or other organic supports, are not sturdy enough to me. It’s like this lightweight plant matter suspended in mid air. Even now, I have a heart leaf philodendron that I have not repotted since 2019, it never attached to the moss pole I tried to get it on. It just was too light of a material. I tied it up and everything,the roots never attached. I can’t imagine being super wet would’ve helped, and believe me, I misted and watered it sufficiently. That was five years ago and it has gradually turned into a hanging plant, not a vertical one! 😆 It just never adhered to the moss. Considering most of these vines eventually touch the plastic sheet backing, if you use those types of supports, it just makes me wonder why people stress so much about moss, coco, keeping it moist, etc. The roots are happiest with something firm and sturdy, either wood, plastic, or a wall. Brick. Stone. Pavement. Anything with minute nooks and crannies, but even smooth PVC is great. They stick to it like glue! And I know, it’s controversial to suggest mounting a vine on a plain PVC pipe. What about a plank? What about a tree? Those don’t stay moist permanently. Even in a jungle. Also, I know people wonder, “where will the roots feed from?!” Without an organic material present…well, considering these aroids and other vines will simply root and stick to anything, if allowed, that tells me they care more about securing themselves than feeding. Especially if their roots are in a substrate, in a pot. Yes, the pole or support should be an extension of the pot, if you think about it. But I’ve had pothos and Epipremnum grow in a full circle around my ceiling, indoors, with no assistance from me. Never had an issue with feeding, and I never really fed that plant either!
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Don’t think the feeding is the biggest issue as you said. To me it’s the lack of propagation benefits which just doesn’t suit my goals :)
@judypassey-me3yv6 ай бұрын
Are there corner moss poles?
@sydneyplantguy6 ай бұрын
mmm I suppose if you put a moss pole in a corner then that would be a corner moss pole :)
@NataLomello7 ай бұрын
show your philodendron lupinum please
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
It’s dead :P
@NataLomello7 ай бұрын
@@sydneyplantguy nooo 🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹
@pixidanberty55307 ай бұрын
Just in my opinion, start small like with a manjul pathos to get a feel for it
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
Always :)
@ellencnixon7 ай бұрын
💜💜
@360revolucion87 ай бұрын
No bamboo?
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
The notes on wood would also apply to bamboo but the plant would have a harder time to attach :) so something between a trellis & wood :)
@tim_meister7 ай бұрын
I think "aerial roots" are just normal roots exposed to air. So they will absorb water and nutrients and for aroids in nature that is a big way they get nutrients from decomposing matter in the crooks of tree branches. When it rains it washed the nutrients down so the roots attached to the tree will then absorb all those nutrients. Edit: Im not disagreeing that coco coir poles are useless as a moss pole. Most people don't live in the tropical rain forest and if they did it wouldn't be raining in their house everyday. Even if you used a coco pole outdoors in the rain forest it would be pointless because it would still need nutrients.
@alexzibra13467 ай бұрын
💚😽
@sonnyalvarado7686 ай бұрын
The heat map made everything more complicated and not useful in the video. However, perhaps the heat map is helpful for viewers to download, print, and refer back to to as they grow plants.
@sydneyplantguy6 ай бұрын
There’s a link to download it in the description :)
@sonnyalvarado7686 ай бұрын
@@sydneyplantguy Yes I saw the link after I posted comment and thank you. A downloadable is always helpful.
@leakindt6537 ай бұрын
Your open moss pole design did not work for me :( but I am a lazy plant parent and live in a mostly dry climate. I don't like to have to water more than once a week. I put my M. pinnapartita on a wood plank recently (supported by clear packing tape) and the setup looks questionable, but it is finalllly sizing up so well. In my experience Monstera and Pothos do especially well on wood with their scaley support roots. For my philodendrons I am going to try the plastic back design with a denser fill of moss.
@mrfcp12357 ай бұрын
I consider Jan as the male counterpart of Kaylee Ellen.
@komalthecoolk7 ай бұрын
What's the point of this video when we already know your preference/bias towards moss poles?
@sydneyplantguy7 ай бұрын
My preferences are based on my growing conditions & goals. We all have different conditions & goals so it’s not about my preference :) just sharing my experiences to help other people choose their preference based on their conditions / goals / time availability
@joeti18716 ай бұрын
Did you ever tried to grow on moss poles with living moss instead of dried? I wonder if thats better and helps to prevent mold issues or so 🤔☺️ 🌿🪴
@sydneyplantguy6 ай бұрын
I have never tried but should work perfectly fine :)