Moved a soil-grown philodendron to water for rooting, then got slimy black roots and yellow leaves? You created a root-type mismatch.
Water roots ≠ soil roots. Water roots are succulent, crisp; they rot in soil. Soil roots are wiry; they rot if kept wet.
Don't move soil plants to water. Root cuttings in water, but established plants stay in soil. The perlite addition prevents the anaerobic conditions that caused rot.
Expert advice from Darlene, houseplant specialist.
Why Replanted Tulip and Daffodil Bulbs Failed Indoors
Soil Piled Against Tree Trunks: Hidden Root Damage
Soil pH 4.3-4.5 Is Perfect for Carnivorous Plants
Lisianthus Care: Annual for Sunny Window or Summer Garden
Reviving Gerbera Daisies: Solving Leaf Dieback and Encouraging Blooms
Veronica 'Sunny Border Blue' Brown Lower Leaves: Cut Watering
Bougainvillea Wilting Daily? Soil Drainage May Be the Culprit
Rescuing Non-Blooming Camellias: Move to Ericaceous Pots
General Bonsai Care Book Recommendation; Bamboo Leaf Tips Yellow
Container Herb Gardening: Soil, Water, and Maintenance
Glyphosate Residue Concerns in New Sod Installation and Organic Alternatives
Lawn Care Fundamentals: Soil Health Drives Turf Success
Complete Guide to Growing Dianthus: Care Tips for Vibrant Blooms
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved