u/Major-Fan-7607

I bought this mature Hoya exactly like this—the vines are all wrapped around each other.
I’d like to carefully untangle them and train them on a trellis, but I’m worried it could stress the plant or damage the peduncles.
Has anyone done this successfully, or is it better to just leave it as it is?

Am I seeing something ?? or it is just nothing. It’s like a variation, but very very little when I bought it was like zero variation and she had a lot of Spider-Man trips everything and I’m just thinking maybe I should pass her into sphagnum moss and leca maybe it will have to eradicate the problem of investigation. What do you think?

Hi everyone! I recently got this Hoya Memoria and it’s absolutely full, but I’m not sure what to do with all the vines. 😅
I trained most of the vines around this basket, but now I’m wondering if I’ve tied them up too tightly and if they’re too crowded on top of each other.
Should I untangle some of them and let the vines hang down naturally instead? Or is Hoya Memoria actually happy growing like this?
I also noticed what looks like two peduncles, which is exciting!
Part of me thinks it looks a little chaotic, but at the same time I kind of love how full and wild it looks. 😂 I’m just worried about what’s best for the plant.
I feel like I’ve basically given it a way-too-tight bun and now I’m overthinking it. 😂
Would love to hear your opinions and advice! Would you leave it like this, or loosen the vines and let them cascade? 🌿❤️

Hi everyone, I really need some help with this Philodendron White Princess cutting. It’s a stem chunk (chonk) that already has some roots and new growth coming out.
However, it has been out of water/potting mix for more than 24 hours now, and I’m noticing that some small parts are starting to dry out. I’m completely lost on what to do next.
Should I bury the entire stem/trunk in the soil along with the roots? Or should I leave the stem on top? What is the best substrate to save it and help it grow without rotting?
Note: I don't really trust AI advice for this, so I would really love to get insights from a real human who has successfully grown a chonk like this before!
Any advice would be greatly appreciated, I really don't want to lose it! Thank you so much.

Hey everyone!
I've propagated plants before, but this is my absolute first time dealing with a "chonk" (a bare stem cutting). I just bought this Philodendron White Princess piece. The stem looks a bit rough and dry at the ends, but there is already a super cute little green shoot popping out! 😍
The seller told me she had just left it in water until now.
Since I've never grown a plant from just a bare node like this, I am a bit terrified of rotting it or messing up. I am wondering if it is better to keep leaving it in water or if it is preferable to move it to damp sphagnum moss. I am also questioning what to do with the empty, dry ends of the stem: should I chop them off to clean it up, or should I just leave it alone???
I will take any pro-tips for a first-time chonk propagator, thanks in advance! 🙏

My Alocasia Melo was grown from a corm, my Alocasia Frydek was propagated from a piece of the mother plant, and the Alocasia Cuprea Red Velvet we’re talking about was grown from a corm.
I’m not sure if I’m growing her the right way. She actually looked much healthier when she was in soil. Since moving her to this setup, she doesn’t seem as happy.
Her roots still haven’t grown down to the water reservoir. I checked them, and they’re still green and firm, so they don’t seem to be rotting.
My Alocasia Melo eventually grew a big white root using the same setup, so I’m hoping this one will do the same. I just don’t know if this is the right way to grow her or if I should change something.

I want to sell some of my plants, but I’m not sure what price to ask. I’ve listed several of them because I’d like to either sell them or trade them for other plants. However, no one has contacted me yet. Is the plant market really that slow right now? I’ve posted my listings in both France and Switzerland, but I haven’t had any interest so far.

What do you all think of her she is stunning I am very surprise no one is talking about her like wtf ??? I ordered her I will show you when I will have it omg

I repotted my begonia, but I made a mistake… some roots were stuck in the old pot, and I insisted on removing them, so I broke and damaged some roots. Now the plant is completely droopy, with soft stems and leaves falling down. I already cut 5 branches.
Should I just leave it now and wait for it to recover? Is there a chance it will grow back and become healthy again? What should I do to help it?

The first picture (without the orange leaf) is the most recent one. You can still see some green and brown undertones on the leaves. The picture with the orange leaf is older, and according to the seller, that leaf is about to die and fall off. I’m hesitating to buy it because I’m wondering if those undertones could be a sign of hidden variegation. If I bought it and cut it back to encourage new growth, do you think there’s any chance it could produce more variegated leaves?

Hey! I just got this Pilea and was wondering why the leaves look kinda crinkly. Is it from underwatering, overwatering, or maybe it just needs a bit more humidity? I was expecting the leaves to look a little flatter, so I was just curious if this is normal or if it’s something I should fix.

Ok I need help picking between these two philos Strawberry Shake

So I already have a Pink Princess with really nice pink variegation, and I just ordered a White Princess too. Now I can’t decide which one of these to get next (pics attached).

The first one has that classic clean pink/cream/green block variegation with dark red stems. The second one is kind of all over the place in a good way — some leaves are light green and variegated, some are dark green with pink, and a couple have this speckled green/pink thing going on, almost like every leaf is doing its own thing.

Since I already have the “solid block” pink look with my Pink Princess, part of me wants the second one just for the variety. But I’ve got some concerns too — I’m not sure if the pink is going to shift toward more of an orange/yellowish tone on the one that’s mostly solid pink, or if the one with a bit of light orange mixed in will actually end up being richer and more varied over time.

Anyone dealt with something like this before? What would you go with?