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I decided to bring this green beauty indoors after being inspired by a stunning specimen I saw on a houseplant enthusiast group on Facebook. Moreover, during a recent trip to Ba Vi, I encountered an abundance of thriving plants from the same family, radiating vitality and charm. Another reason for this addition is that the spot where my golden pothos used to reside now looks bare after trimming, awaiting its rejuvenation with fresh foliage, hence the need for a replacement plant.Three Trees, One Pot:
The beauty of mature trees often reflects their age and care. To achieve the desired aesthetics and size, I opted to plant three trees together in a single pot. Each tree varies in height, ensuring full coverage of the desired areas.
My hope is that within approximately three months, they will sprout around six more leaves and grow to about 50cm in height.Big thanks to @Laffing22 for assisting me in purchasing the plants.Using composite pots:
Initially purchased along with a golden pothos plant. Equipped with an automatic watering system, which was disregarded upon transitioning to Philodendron Subincisum. Drilled drainage holes underneath for water drainage.
The primary advantage of utilizing composite pots lies in their lightweight nature compared to ceramic ones, facilitating easy mobility.There's a slight issue as it got scratched quite a bit from my careless handling. I'll have someone repaint it for a more uniform look one of these days.Here's the link to the plant pot: https://anber.vn/products/chau-composite-anber-1133-van-go-munBase with wheels:
I bought this stand at Kohan Japanese supermarket. What captivates me is its lightness, sleek appearance, and smooth operation. The craftsmanship of the stand is impeccable, pleasing to the eye, and of high quality.
While not particularly robust, this stand meets my aesthetic and functional needs perfectly—it's lightweight and easy to use.
The stake in the pot ensures that the plant maintains its desired shape. It needs to be securely positioned and stable for the plant to cling to. Apart from its primary function, it serves as a reservoir for nutrients and moisture, providing the plant with food and hydration. The holes in the stake allow the plant's roots to access water and nutrients.
This particular plant boasts remarkable durability, maintaining its shape for months on end without succumbing to wear and tear. Given that our household no longer hosts very young children, there's minimal risk of damage from accidental collisions. However, for those with toddlers around, it's advisable to steer clear of such foliage, as it may not withstand their playful antics.
Belonging to the category of climbing vines, this plant exhibits a tendency for its roots to sprawl from the main stem. Therefore, it's imperative to provide adequate support to maintain its upright posture.
The stake positioned at the center of the pot serves as a crucial pillar, facilitating upward growth and overall longevity for the climbing plant.
This is my favorite corner, where I can see it from inside the house. When we plant trees in pots, they take on different shapes depending on the direction. This direction is where I see it the most, and in the morning, it catches the sunlight from this direction.
The pot below mine is filled with soft soil and various components. On top, there are coconut husks, stones... giving a clean look and retaining moisture for the plants. I also use granular soil for decoration.
Looking from the kitchen, the cooking area, through the plants, to my work desk.
The canopy of leaves provides ample shade. You can water the plants from this post.
The vine's sturdy and robust stem adheres to the pot and post.Check out this gardening group for more plant inspiration:Explore our community at https://www.facebook.com/groups/2667197616742719Check out some other images:
