Image 1 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 2 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 3 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 4 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 5 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 6 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 7 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 8 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!
Image 9 — Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!

Thank you R/Monstera I was in the wrong sub!

My mother has owned this pretty girl for over 20 years. I believe it’s 25/26 years old.

I have a million questions.

I want to repot her into a bigger home but my father wants to split her. Is one idea better than the other?

Is there any tips on how to separate her into two pots?

And when we do repot her (regardless if we split or not) what type of soil should we use?

My mother (IMO) has gotten extremely lucky with her and the care she has provided this beauty. And when it comes my time to take care of her I want to know how to best care for her.

She was left outside for over two weeks due to home renovations so the last two photos are how she looks currently. :( I hope she will bounce back and she has throughout the years but I’m definitely nervous as she’s lost a ton of new and healthy leaves due to the move.

All other photos were taken over the last 2-3 years.

Any thoughts, comments, or ideas are truly welcomed!

u/fuck-ya-mudda — 1 day ago

I think this is a Monstera? At least 20+ years old.

So my mother has this ginormous plant and I believe it is a monstera. The first few photos show her happy inside and thriving. My parents needed to remove all the plants from inside the home due to renovations and the poor babe has been outside for over two weeks.

I no longer live with them and would have pressed for them to put her in the garage instead of leaving her out in the wild with zero protection. Anyways, will she make a comeback? Or have they done irreparable damage?

She was outside in the backyard getting direct sunlight for about 10-12 hours a day before the sun would set in front of the home casting a shadow over it.

I also have been begging them to move her into a bigger planter but my dad says he wants to split her into two different plants. I don’t even think that this is possible.

Any advice would help!

Edit: I’ve moved this post into r/ItsAThaumatophyll

u/fuck-ya-mudda — 1 day ago

Steps to take after purchasing land

Hi everyone!

My husband and I are taking steps to purchase 2 acres of flat, wooded, and undeveloped land.

My question for the experts here are what is the best way to go about developing the land?

Basically what comes first? Clearing the land I’m assuming would be first, but after that, what happens? Do you go straight for a foundation? Does septic and well need to be established before foundation?

I’m looking for a general order of things so that I can shop around more efficiently.

Some additional details:

We are planning on purchasing a modular or maybe manufactured home from Clayton Homes and they offer to do everything from start to finish. However I know that we can probably find local businesses to do many aspects of the job for cheaper.

But where would I start? Who do I call first once we close on the land?

Thank you!!!

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u/fuck-ya-mudda — 2 months ago
▲ 152 r/Albany

Pretty much the title.

I’ve only been with Stewart’s for like 3-4 months and I just cannot keep up with the workload. I don’t understand how they expect teams of 2 to run 100k$ stores by themselves with no over sight or help. I also cannot maintain my current schedule as there is zero work-life balance but due to high turnover I’m stuck with this schedule until they hire more people. I want to remain vague since I don’t want my manager to catch this but I’m pretty miserable regardless.

But anyways, Any recommendations for next jobs? Has anyone else escaped the nightmare that is Stewarts?

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u/fuck-ya-mudda — 4 months ago