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    Diese glückliche Bambuspflanze ist bei meiner Arbeit. Es scheint ihm gut zu gehen, aber wie Sie sehen, lebt es in den Felsen, und diese Felsen werden mit Algen bedeckt. Das Wasser wird einmal pro Woche gewechselt. Kann ich das in die Erde verpflanzen, ohne die Wurzeln oder die Pflanze zu schädigen?


    Diese glückliche Bambuspflanze ist bei meiner Arbeit. Es scheint ihm gut zu gehen, aber wie Sie sehen, lebt es in den Felsen, und diese Felsen werden mit Algen bedeckt. Das Wasser wird einmal pro Woche gewechselt. Kann ich das in die Erde verpflanzen, ohne die Wurzeln oder die Pflanze zu schädigen?

    Von: turgball

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    5 Comments

    1. CLASSYSKANK on

      I recently had an issue with mine having algae on the top of the rocks (mine lives in rocks and water too). It was a clear goo on top and I noticed some slight yellowing of the leaves.

      I decided to clean the rocks, vase, and roots and give it fresh, filtered water. Thought I was doing it a favor and making more healthy.

      I was so wrong.

      About a week and a half after basically all the leaves turned yellow. I eventually had to cut the healthiest offshoots and re-grow them and hope I can eventually get new stalk from them. I also had to cut the mother stalks and hope to eventually see new nodes come out.

      My lesson from this? Don’t ruin a good thing. I have a feeling that if I never touched the plant, it’d still be fine.

      But I would love to hear others input on this. I “fixed” it based on my own research, but would love to hear advice from others.

    2. Trickmantj on

      I never changed the water in my lucky bamboo. I only top it off. It grew to 3 feet tall. Has the biggest lushest leaves. Had to chop it down and re-root it cause it couldn’t hold itself up.

      I’ve read a lot about changing the water, and giving these things fertilizer. But I’ve never found it necessary. The plants want to live. And plants that aren’t strong enough to live under my care probably aren’t good for me anyways. 🙃

    3. Flapperghast on

      Theoretically, these plants can take to soil after living in just water. Trouble is, compacting the roots in soil while they’re used to the looseness of gravel could cause shock and death. If you’re looking to get rid of the algae appearance, buy some green- or dark-colored gravel, and gradually switch out the white gravel over the course of several waterings.

      If you *really* want to switch to soil, do some gradual introduction. Keep in mind that these plants *love* humidity, and its current setup ensures high humidity. The only way I could stop mine from dying was by giving it enclosed terrarium space.

    4. turgball on

      Thanks to everyone for sharing their stories and experience with this 🙂

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