Do they outgrow the pot they are planted in? And if so how and what do you use to replant?
1630228
Oh yeah they do. You should repot immediately after purchase to avoid shocking them later. Their roots grow deeper than they do wide so I recommend something maybe 4" deep. Use 1 part spaghnum peat moss (like mosser lee) 1 part perilite and 1 part silica sand. Absolutely no miracle grow or fertilized products and no decorative moss!!! Rinse soil mix well BEFORE repotting. You can skip sand but at the risk of mold. Plant sundew with roots routed straight down as deep as they go and keep base of plant " higher than rest of soil. Indirect but bright sunlight and keep evenly wet with distilled water.
1630229
not really sure. I've not seen it "capture" anything either. Maybe it's super fast and I'm missing it?
1630230
Oh yeah they do. You should repot immediately after purchase to avoid shocking them later. Their roots grow deeper than they do wide so I recommend something maybe 4" deep. Use 1 part spaghnum peat moss (like mosser lee) 1 part perilite and 1 part silica sand. Absolutely no miracle grow or fertilized products and no decorative moss!!! Rinse soil mix well BEFORE repotting. You can skip sand but at the risk of mold. Plant sundew with roots routed straight down as deep as they go and keep base of plant ¼" higher than rest of soil. Indirect but bright sunlight and keep evenly wet with distilled water. Oh yeah they do. You should repot immediately after purchase to avoid shocking them later. Their roots grow deeper than they do wide so I recommend something maybe 4" deep. Use 1 part spaghnum peat moss (like mosser lee) 1 part perilite and 1 part silica sand. Absolutely no miracle grow or fertilized products and no decorative moss!!! Rinse soil mix well BEFORE repotting. You can skip sand but at the risk of mold. Plant sundew with roots routed straight down as deep as they go and keep base of plant ¼" higher than rest of soil. Indirect but bright sunlight and keep evenly wet with... » Read More Oh yeah they do. You should repot immediately after purchase to avoid shocking them later. Their roots grow deeper than they do wide so I recommend something maybe 4" deep. Use 1 part spaghnum peat moss (like mosser lee) 1 part perilite and 1 part silica sand. Absolutely no miracle grow or fertilized products and no decorative moss!!! Rinse soil mix well BEFORE repotting. You can skip sand but at the risk of mold. Plant sundew with roots routed straight down as deep as they go and keep base of plant ¼" higher than rest of soil. Indirect but bright sunlight and keep evenly wet with distilled water. « Show Less
1630231
use one part peat moss and one part perlite. make sure that the peat moss does not have added nutrients or fertilizer!
1630232
I replanted mine as soon as I got it because the pot it comes in is small. Jist use a little bigger of a pot and make sure your soil is the right type because most nutrient rich soils will burn the roots resulting in a dead plant
1630233
They can grow the pot they are plantedin,but for optimum results it is best to put them in a larger pot.I recommend a growing medium of peat with a small amount of river sand. I usually go with a 3 to 1 ratio with the higher number being the peat.
570113
I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type in hand pollination there are lots of videos on this subject. I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type... » Read More I replanted mine in a pot just one size bigger than the 4" size that it came in so I have it in a 6" pot. As it grows bigger repot into a bigger pot but a small tree in too big a pot is too much wet soil around it and might cause root rot. I live in northern Michigan and I keep mine indoors. I had mine for 2 months now, it grows pretty fast. To hand pollinate just use a Q tip or artist paint brush ( a cheap one of course). Rub the end of the brush on the yellow pollen and brush it onto the center of the same flower or another flower, I'm not quite sure but go to you tube and type in hand pollination there are lots of videos on this subject. « Show Less
963349
I use a high quality growing soil and a germination station. It's been four weeks since I planted them and half of the plants have sprouted.
376887
Nothing really--seeds, water and light! If you replant, you would need more dirt and seeds but that's it.
2171070
I am no expert. I planted mine in a pot for a month than moved them outside. They are doing great
596023
My red prayer plant grew very fast and was big. The green didn't grow as fast. I have them outside right now. They seem to do better in the house.
1413486
You can plant directly in this pot. It has a water reservoir at the bottom built in inside to prevent overwatering
655351
We are Texas Gulf Coast area. They will will get quite tall--we do not put them in pots. I do not know about your area
2139419
Mine are planted in the same large pot and entangled. They are growing just fine and will most likely produce even better this way. The plants took off like a rocket after planting, but make sure that you trim them back a couple of times the first year so that they will branch off.
861044
Hey Christa, I bought mine a year and 1/2 ago and it has been in a pot the entire time. We don't want to plant it in the ground yet because we plan on moving in a couple years.
2100171
they do come already grown. they are very small and I was slightly disappointed in the way they were packed. some had come out of their little pots and most were pretty root bound. not a big deal if you have the time to replant almost immediately. there was also no identification of which cacti was what. I'm kind of anal about my plants and like to know what they are. googling cacti is like a needle in a haystack, the thousands of varieties that exist. also if you're looking for "pretty" as opposed to "interesting" cacti, I did not receive any pretty ones. hope that helps. they do come already grown. they are very small and I was slightly disappointed in the way they were packed. some had come out of their little pots and most were pretty root bound. not a big deal if you have the time to replant almost immediately. there was also no identification of which cacti was what. I'm kind of anal about my plants and like to know what they are. googling cacti is like a needle in a haystack, the thousands of varieties that exist. also if you're looking for "pretty" as opposed to "interesting" cacti, I did not receive any pretty ones. hope that helps.
1664992
Personally, I wouldn't. Repot them into different pots a bit larger with cactus/succulent soil. It drains quicker so your plants don't get root rot. Also, the pots they come in are paper thin and these guys grow pretty quick if treated well.
1260777
I have a friend who grew them in Ohio and they grew well. They are in a regular package with plenty of seeds to start out with. They are a cousin to the morning glory so they go away in the winter totally so collect seed in the fall to reseed in the spring. They reseed the area well and replanting is sometimes not necessary.
620089
Yes, you will need to transplant it to a larger pot (I used a 5 gallon bucket with lots of holes drilled in it). But wait a few weeks before you do; the shipping process is stressful on the plant and so is re-potting, so give it some time to recover. Also, DON'T OVER WATER! I made this mistake, thinking I was pampering it; I nearly killed it. Never soak the soil fully just get it all evenly damp, let the soil dry out almost completely before you water again.
385402
no, transplant to bigger pots! you can keep them inside, but keep in sunny windows and water as needed! love mine!
2100167
They are already grown and will need to transplant them to bigger pots when you get them. Most were about 3-4 inches tall.
820165
Your clones need roots first. Once they do use the voodoo and again when repotting!Also Add when plants go to bloom! Good Growing to All.