Como RECUPERAR PEPERÔMIA pendente e PLANTAR muda EM VASO

A hanging plant, like a peperomia, makes an impact on any plant lover. But we want a "wow" effect, not an "oh"... if your hanging plant is looking sad and needs help, you're in the right place: our gardener Carol Costa shows you how to revive a peperomia (and the trick works for pothos, philodendron, ferns...). A silent villain that ends up making your hanging plant suffer little by little is the lack of sunlight. And the hook might be the culprit! When we buy a plant, it's normal to reuse the same pot and hook used by the grower. The difference is that in a greenhouse, the amount of sun ends up coming "from above" and the plant receives enough light, regardless of the height of the hook. In our homes, a very short hook can place the pot at a height that doesn't allow the plant to "see" the window. It's always worth using a longer chain or cable (also known as a "hanger") to ensure the plant is near the window and at the correct height. If the plant has been in your home for a while and has bare, withered branches and yellowed leaves, see if it needs more sunlight – use a hook with longer chains. To revive the plant, you'll need to detach it and cut off the small branches to make new cuttings. Leave the pot in a bucket of water overnight if the substrate is dry, and then repot the plant. Cut the branch segments as Carol shows in the video and separate them for replanting. This is the time to aerate the substrate and also add some fertilizer (hello, Bokashi!) and organic matter such as twigs and dry leaves. To replant the cuttings, place the small branches with the roots in the substrate. Where there is a node that had a leaf, the plant creates a new root when it is in contact with the substrate. Use a small piece of bent branch or even a hair clip to hold the plant in position, maximizing contact with the area where the root should grow, and cover it with a little substrate. Now just wait for the magic of green to happen and always keep an eye on it to see if it's receiving the right amount of light, water, and, most importantly, patience. In time, you'll have a pot with a happy hanging plant. These tips work for pothos, philodendrons, and even ferns – for the latter, instead of the stems, it's the rhizomes, those fuzzy parts of the fern, that should be replanted.