u/romanoodles_

This guy started as a 3 leaf cutting and after the bottom rotted once, I cut off the rot, split the stem in 3, and cleaned the reservoir and filled it with water and a smidge of hydrogen peroxide. Now a few days later it is rotting again. Is there anything I can possibly do or change to save these guys? I did just buy an airstone to see if that would help but it may be too late

Plant has been sitting at the bottom of a large 60w standing light and gets plenty of light from it

This guy started as a 3 leaf cutting and after the bottom rotted once, I cut off the rot, split the stem in 3, and cleaned the reservoir and filled it with water and a smidge of hydrogen peroxide. Now a few days later it is rotting again. Is there anything I can possibly do or change to save these guys? I did just buy an airstone to see if that would help but it may be too late

I am going to seal up a wooden curio cabinet to keep plants inside of so it will maintain an incredibly high internal humidity constantly. Some water may spill as well occasionally. I don’t care that it lasts FOREVER but a few years without having to worry about warping or rotting would be nice. My Home Depot sells spar urethane but not spar varnish, but I see many people online recommending varnish instead for greenhouses. Will there be a major difference in the long run or will they be functionally the same for the next 5 years?

He is inside of an acrylic case rooting in moss, so humidity is high and he gets great light. I am worried because the moss hasn’t dried up and it’s been almost two weeks since I watered it last, perhaps because of the humidity but I’m not sure. Are these specks caused by the light or the wetness or something else?

What should I use to seal a pre-painted wooden curio cabinet so that a constant humidity of above 80% won’t quickly rot or cause mold to the wood? I would be using it to store dozens of plants. I have heard that the best idea would to use a few coats of polyurethane on the wood and then seal with silicone between the wood and glass after

I just repotted this guy recently as I believed his pot was too small for his size/didn’t have enought drainage. I took some roots off and repotted him in chunkier soil and also moved him a little further from the light after I noticed his leaves were being scorched a little. However, the problem continues, and it seems that a lot of the leaves seem dehydrated no matter how/where I water. Is he just growing new roots slowly and needs even less light for the time being? Or are there too many plants in one pot too close together? Any advice would be appreciated

Should I mix perlite and bark into the moss or put it straight into soil without cleaning the roots, or is it okay in moss for now?

Plant will be in front of a strong grow light so it will get lots of light. Also the pot has plenty of drainage. Will only water when moss is dry

Should I mix perlite and bark into the moss or put it straight into soil without cleaning the roots, or is it okay in moss for now?

I head that I should wait for a node with 4 leaves, or 2 different leave growth points to appear and prune above that in order to get 2 new stems from that cut. However my basil seems to be taking its time to make a growth point like that. Am I misunderstanding or is this normal?

I’ve had a ton of issues with this headset not having a DisplayPort connection while plugged in before, but never to the extent of making my monitors display… that. Also blacking out the oculus app is new as well. Does my very-old rift S finally deserve an upgrade or is my gpu the issue here? I have upgraded my gpu a few times while owning the same headset and I’ve continued to have these issues so I’m assuming it’s the headset

My only question is, does it look bubbly enough inside?