Trying to root a new plant cutting but not sure if you should use water or moss? You’re not alone! Both methods work—but they each have their strengths (and quirks). Let’s break it down so you can pick the best fit for your plant baby.
Say hello to the Thai Constellation Monstera—the rare beauty with creamy white speckles that look like a galaxy printed on each leaf. She's big, bold, and the ultimate dream plant for collectors. And yes, she can thrive in your home... with the right care.
Let’s be real: watching roots grow is plant parent magic. And with clear nursery pots, you get a front-row seat to all the action. These see-through pots aren’t just cute—they’re super smart for plant care, especially for anyone who’s new to propagation or wants to avoid root rot drama.
Soil isn’t just dirt—it’s your plant’s home, food source, and support system. The right mix helps with drainage, aeration, and water retention, so your plant isn’t drowning one day and bone-dry the next.
When it comes to plant pots, size really does matter. Too small, and your roots get cramped. Too big, and you risk soggy soil and sad, struggling leaves. So how do you pick the perfect fit? Don’t worry—your leafy besties are in good hands now.
You snipped a healthy stem, placed it in water, and waited... and waited… and waited. Still no roots? Don’t stress. Rooting cuttings takes patience—but a few simple tweaks can make a huge difference. Here’s how to troubleshoot those stubborn snips.