Use the smallest pot that fits all three rootballs (likely 8–10 inches). Minimize added soil: put little at bottom, none on top of rootballs. Plants will sit low initially but grow up.
In a home setting (not greenhouse), a 10-inch pot should last several years before needing repotting again. Growth slows in indoor conditions.
Saving Waterlogged Corn Cane Plants (Dracaena)
Jade Plant Potting: Double-Potting Over Repotting
Rescuing a Ming Aralia (Polyscias) Losing Leaves in Winter
Why Not to Repot a Stressed Ming Aralia Now
Chocolate Plant (Pseuderanthemum alatum) Care: Indoor/Outdoor, Soil, Flowers
Repotting Indoor Ivy: Wait Until Spring, Increase Pot Size Modestly
Fixing Leaf Drop in Schefflera, Ficus, and Arboricola: Light and Pot Size
Reviving Indoor Yuccas: Pot Size, Light & Water
Using a Metal Cachepot for Philodendron
First Container Garden: Soil, Watering & Fertilizing Basics
When to Plant Avocado Trees in West Texas
Growing Agaves: A Complete Guide to These Striking Succulents
False Aralia (Schefflera elegantissima)
False Aralia (Schefflera elegantissima): The Lacy, Tropical Foliage Plant
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved