Content
- Transplanting a palm leaf - the best tips
- When should a palm leaf be transplanted?
- How do you go about transplanting?
- The essentials in brief:
- Tips & Tricks
Transplanting a palm leaf - the best tips
Palms can grow up to 5 meters under favorable conditions.Transplanting such a large plant is not so easy, so you should look for a suitable location for your palmlilie as soon as possible.
Early article Do you have to prune the palm leaf regularly?When should a palm leaf be transplanted?
As a rule, the palmlilie does not have to be transplanted outdoors, unless you want to give it a new place. The repot of the houseplant is only necessary if the plant pot has become too small. You can tell by the roots that stick out of the earth. Even if the palmlilie is no longer safe, you should treat it to a new, possibly larger pot.
The best time to transplant a palm leaf in the field is the beginning of the growing season in spring. If you have missed this time, that's not too bad either. In summer you can do this job well. The main thing is that your palmlilie has enough time before the frost to grow well and possibly form new roots.
How do you go about transplanting?
When repotting your yucca you should definitely wear gardening gloves, because the leaves of this plant are very sharp-edged. Cutting it hurts a lot. Take the yucca out of the old pot and loosen the roots a little bit with your fingers. Then put the plant in the new and larger flower pot. Fill the pot with soil and pour the yucca well.
If you want to transplant a palm leaf in the field, then dig out the plant carefully. The roots may have spread quite a bit and have grown 80 cm deep into the soil. Remains of the roots in the soil, then develop from it new Palmlilien. There may be 10 or more small plants growing there over time.
The essentials in brief:
Tips & Tricks
If new plantlets grow on the old site of your palmlilie, you can then pot them and give them away or use them as a houseplant.