Harvest DollarTree With Lukrembo Music

I harvested the dollar tree plant and got a lot of plants here
this video was recorded with samsung galaxy s9
Zamioculcas is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae, containing the single species Zamioculcas zamiifolia. It is a tropical perennial plant, native to eastern Africa, from southern Kenya to northeastern South Africa. Common names include Zanzibar gem, ZZ plant, Zuzu plant, aroid palm, eternity plant and emerald palm.[2] It is grown as an ornamental plant, mainly for its attractive glossy foliage and easy care.
Dutch nurseries started wide-scale, commercial propagation of the plant around 1996.[3] It was first described as Caladium zamiifolium by Loddiges in 1829, but moved to his new genus Zamioculcas by Heinrich Wilhelm Schott and given its established name, Zamioculcas zamiifolia, by Adolf Engler.
The roots of the plants are rhizomatous and have the ability to store moisture, thus aiding the plants in their drought resistance. For this reason, the plant should be watered only when it is dry, to avoid overwatering. A commonly-held notion among gardeners is “If you water the ZZ plant more than you pay your rent, it’s too much” (I.e.; once a month, possibly twice, watering is more than sufficient). They also require superior drainage, with lots of chunky, rocky and inert materials mixed into their soil. They’re known to survive in relatively dark, indoor areas of homes and buildings, and can live in full shade to indirect sunlight. However, lower light is not optimal in most cases; insufficient amounts of sunlight can result in leaves lengthening and/or falling off, yellowing (chlorosis), and generally uneven or disproportionate growth (as the plant stretches towards a light source).
#garden #tourgarden #plantscare
‪@Samsung‬

[@carmenpazos7302]

Love it so easy to save

[@iNaturemakeoverplant]

That's right, this plant is very easy to plant anywhere

[@evelyncueno8756]

watching fr.the Philippines,what if we dont have Solica sand here can we use ordinary sand? Tphank you.

[@iNaturemakeoverplant]

thank you for the question . you can use sand made of coarse material, as long as it is made for plants with rather coarse sand

[@francescamuntoni6949]

Vorrei sapere che terriccio avete usato grazie

[@iNaturemakeoverplant]

grazie per la domanda. In precedenza, non conoscevo il terreno che veniva utilizzato, perché ho trovato la pianta per circa 1 anno e nessuno se ne è preso cura. ma quando l'ho smontato ho usato solo terra nera ordinaria e ho aggiunto dei gusci crudi per fertilizzare le piante.