Xerographica air plants are one of the most popular types of air plants. They are known for their unique appearance and easy maintenance. However, like all plants, they need to be transplanted from time to time to keep them healthy and thriving. In this article, we will discuss how to transplant a xerographica air plant.
Gently remove the xerographica air plant from its current home. If it is glued onto something, use scissors to carefully cut the glue. Be sure not to damage the plant.
Gently remove any dead or rotting roots from the plant. You can do this by using your fingers or a pair of scissors. Be sure not to remove too many healthy roots.
Soak the plant in water for about an hour. This will help loosen any dirt or debris that may be stuck to the roots.
Take a handful of sphagnum moss and orchid bark or coconut coir and mix them together. This will create a good substrate for your xerographica air plant.
Use twine to tie the xerographica air plant to its new home. Make sure it is secure but not too tight.
After you have completed all of these steps, place your newly transplanted xerographica air plant in a bright location.
Xerographica air plants only need to be transplanted once every 2-3 years.
No, xerographica air plants require a special substrate such as orchid bark or coconut coir.
If you notice the roots are growing outside of the container or the plant looks overcrowded, it may be time to transplant.
Yes, as long as it has drainage holes and is not too small for the plant.
Mist your xerographica air plant every few days or soak it in water for about an hour once a week.