u/Alternative_Boat5325

Image 1 — Fuzzy white fungal root growth Thai Constellation
Image 2 — Fuzzy white fungal root growth Thai Constellation

Fuzzy white fungal root growth Thai Constellation

I was checking my Thai constellations to see if the bottom was dry since I go based on how light my plant feels to know when it needs a watering and I noticed the bottom of one of my plants has fuzzy white fungus all along the bottom. What should I do?! I always let my monsteras get dry before watering and let them drain for at least an hour usually longer before putting them back in their outer pots. My other plant I have propped up on a small container inside its outer pot so it has some extra circulation and it doesn’t have the same issue. I am assuming I need to depot it to deal with the fungus but I would love some guidance on what I can do for the best results before blindly trying to get rid of it!

u/Alternative_Boat5325 — 5 days ago

I am in zone 4a and spring is finally starting extremely late this year. I planted 4 peony roots in the fall in my south facing backyard. So far only one plant has started to show its eyes but that one seems to be planted quite close to the surface compared to the others. The rest of the tubers have ~0.5-1 inch of a dense, but well draining, clay soil covering them. When I planted them I added in compost and soil but my ground is naturally very high in clay and seems impossible to avoid because the clay always settles on the surface after I water. Should I try to dig out some soil on the ones without exposed eye, or do I just give it time? Or is this root planted too close to the surface and should I move it deeper in the fall? Any advice is appreciated! I am so envious of all the beautiful peonies being posted since we don’t even have green grass here yet!

u/Alternative_Boat5325 — 17 days ago