Kindred Crops

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07/01/2026

When I bought my first Monstera, I had no idea there were two Monstera plants growing in the same pot. Two years later, the plant was rootbound, the aerial roots were growing outside the container, and the growth was starting to slow down. In this Monstera repotting video, I’m separating multiple Monstera plants, removing old soil, detangling the root system, trimming damaged roots, and repotting each plant into its own container with a chunky Monstera soil mix. I also removed the LECA I originally added to the bottom of the pot because it can create a perched water table, which means water may sit higher in the pot instead of draining the way people think it does. For this repot, I used peat-free soil, orchid bark, and perlite to create better airflow, drainage, and root oxygen. If your Monstera is rootbound, stunted, overcrowded, or has aerial roots growing out of the pot, it may be time to repot, separate the plants, and give the roots room to breathe.

06/30/2026

Growing a Monstera outside is not the same as growing a Monstera inside. Indoor Monstera care usually means slower drying soil, less airflow, filtered window light, and a much higher chance of overwatering if you treat the plant like it’s in perfect tropical conditions. But when you move a Monstera outdoors, everything changes: the light is stronger, the airflow is better, the pot dries faster, and the plant may need water more often. That does not mean watering every day or giving it little sips. Outdoor Monsteras still need chunky, well-draining soil, drainage holes, and time for the top few inches of soil to dry before watering deeply. Root rot happens when the roots sit in wet, airless soil too long, not just because water touches the roots. Same plant, different rules. Inside vs outside Monstera care comes down to light, airflow, watering, soil, drainage, and actually paying attention to what the plant is doing.

06/29/2026

I put pothos and monstera cuttings in green water as a propagation experiment… and then completely forgot about them. The green water was just food coloring, but the real surprise was what happened under the surface: both cuttings rooted in the same small cup, and the roots started tangling together. This is why water propagation timing matters. Pothos cuttings usually root fast, monstera cuttings can take a little longer, and if you leave different plant cuttings in water too long, the roots can grow into each other and become harder to separate without damage. Once your propagated cuttings have roots around 2–4 inches long, that’s usually the sweet spot to separate them, pot them up, and avoid the little root spaghetti situation.

06/28/2026

People have been asking for an update on the moss wall… so here’s the honest answer. It looks incredible in my dining room. Some of the plants are attaching, rooting, and putting out new growth exactly how I hoped. But building something that looks good and building something that actually functions long term are two different things. The wall ended up too deep, moisture became a balancing act, and keeping moss wet enough without fungus gnats or fruit flies turned into way more work than expected. If I’m rating it honestly? 5/10. This was a real experiment in climbing plants, sphagnum moss, plant walls, indoor gardening, humidity control, airflow, root growth, and moss wall design. Sometimes plant projects work exactly how you planned. Sometimes they teach you something instead. Either way… you learn. What would you have done differently?

06/27/2026

I’ve been trying to build a self-watering moss pole that actually works… and plant people, engineers, DIY people — I officially need help. I’ve tested multiple prototypes trying to create even moisture from top to bottom. Tiny holes in PVC? Gravity pulled everything to the bottom. Self-watering wick system? Opposite problem. The top stays wet while the bottom stays dry. Moss, orchid bark, perlite, wicks, cheesecloth to slow water flow… multiple failures and I still haven’t cracked it. The goal is simple: a moss pole that stays evenly moist without constant maintenance. If you build things, understand water movement, capillary action, self-watering systems, irrigation, hydroponics, or just have an idea… drop it below. I’m stubborn enough to keep trying until this works.

06/26/2026

Monsteras are sold as houseplants, but they do not naturally grow like little indoor decor plants. A Monstera is a climbing tropical vine, which means the leaning stems, aerial roots, sideways growth, smaller leaves, and lack of fenestrations usually make more sense once you understand what the plant is trying to do. It wants stronger light, something stable to climb, chunky soil, good airflow, and enough root space without being thrown into a giant wet pot. If your Monstera looks floppy, leggy, stretched out, or stuck with small leaves, it may not be “failing.” It may just be growing in an environment that keeps it juvenile. Big split Monstera leaves come from energy, structure, maturity, and time — not just watering more or hoping harder. Post a picture of your Monstera in the comments if you want help, or just show it off if it’s looking good.

06/25/2026

Money Tree care is actually pretty simple once you understand what the plant needs. Most problems come from overwatering, low light, or soil that stays wet too long. In this video I cover the three things that make the biggest difference: watering correctly, providing bright indirect light, and using a chunky well-draining soil mix that keeps roots healthy. If your Money Tree has yellow leaves, drooping stems, slow growth, or keeps losing leaves, these care tips can help. Whether you’re growing a new Money Tree or trying to save an older one, understanding light, watering, soil, and fertilizer can make all the difference. What has been the biggest challenge with your Money Tree?

06/24/2026

Dwarf jade bonsai training

06/22/2026

Join me on my journey to share how to grow and propagate plants and trees. Please like and comment 😘

06/22/2026

My dad just asked me if I can make dad just asked me if I can make my "famous avocado sauce" tomorrow. He is referring to guacamole 😝

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