Ich habe vor ein paar Monaten ein paar Pflanzen von der Arbeit bekommen und sie im Grunde genommen ignoriert. Ich gieße und drehe sie. Ich glaube, es ist Jahre her, seit sie umgetopft wurden (sicherlich vor Covid). Ich habe ein bisschen gegoogelt und es sieht so aus, als ob ich diese vielleicht trennen sollte? Stimmt das oder sollte ich sie einfach alle zusammen in einen größeren Topf geben? Wenn ja, wie viele Töpfe und welche Größe? Ich setze sie auf meine Weihnachtsliste. Vielen Dank für jeden Rat!
Von: ZucchiniNo9368
6 Comments
Yeah, either that or put them all in a bigger pot. They’ll be much happier.
I’d do 3 pots with two stems each. Probably 8” pots for each pair.
– I wouldn’t separate
– only upsize by 2″ so get a 10″ pot. You definitely have an 8″ pot, you can measure across the top for conformation.
– I reccomend chopping the leggy one, leave the stump and it will grow more foliage.
Eta: This is an *Aglonema* or “Chinese evergreen”
The variety is known as Silver Bay.
I personally would split them into two pots or, like the others have said, repot into a bigger pot. Right now, based on the fics, they look crowded, which can affect even watering and increase the risk for root rot if you’re not bottom watering.
Other than the wilted leaves, they look pretty healthy!
Your probably not going to be able to separate these so ill just reccomend putting them in a bigger pot.
You can either split them or put it all one one large pot, but do not leave them as is. I have an aglaonema too. It came from a cutting of the original plant that’s over 20 years old now. They are incredibly hardy and splitting them is super easy. I just recently split mine into 3. Kept the nicest for myself and gave the other 2 away. Yours is a bit stimy, but it gives it fun character!
I have a Chinese evergreen that is almost 24 yrs old, a gift when our youngest son was born! It was split into two pots a couple years ago because it got pretty leggy over time. Now I have six props from one of those that are ready to pot up!