This is one of the best videos on orchids that I have seen to date. You actually gave me the courage to go ahead and take off the old roots and try the hydro with my sick orchids. Thank you for sharing.
Even though you think it is boring to watch slow trimming, etc. I found it to be interesting and informative information that I need as a new orchid grower. Thank you.
Very helpful to me...I have a 15 year old Phal that got dehydrated and lost most of its roots and leaves...After 7 weeks and using sphag moss she has 2 new roots and a new leaf so she wants to live....This is the best video I have seen....Keep up the good work
I love your stories and I need to grow my workers better. Please just show me what I do with the dead leaves. I don't think I saw it in your your view. Thank you 😍
Every time you said, "I know this is thrilling for you" bc you thought it wasn't -- but it WAS! I am watching SO closely, and learning SO MUCH bc my daughter has one with NO viable roots anymore, but we desperately want to try to save it. I was SO nervous when you were pulling off the dead leaves, like it was a thriller movie 😅 I was so worried it was gonna break off! Edge of my seat! 😄 Thank you for such a wonderful tutorial. My daughter doesn't keep any of hers in bark anymore either. She likes to see the roots and what it needs. Maybe now we can save hers.❤❤❤ You have given us the best information I've seen of all the many videos I've watched! Thank you!
Terrific video! Next one will be water culture.. You’ve made it so simple, thank you from a one year newbie-going through the mistakes checklist one by one. Finally getting a feel.. only because of generous people like you who share their hard won knowledge 💕
That is the entire point of my channel! I struggled so much to grow orchids at first and there was such limited information available. So I decided to start my channel to help others not make the mistakes I made ☺️
Fantasic info given so generously! I've grown many types of epiphitic orchids over about 40 years and most of this info applies to all of them. As they grow naturally -on trees with no soil, getting regular rain.. putting them in pots with boggy mix drowns them slowly 😢. Their roots need air, light and a bit of water! The only thing that I would suggest is that once the beautiful new roots come through, a good inch or so, I'd chop off the old ones. They have been the life support system, but the orchid will direct energy to keep them alive, and as they deteriorate may harbour germs like root rot. I'd also chop the dead flower spike shorter unless I needed it for support/staking. Congratulations on a fantastic video. And no, the time you spent trimming the dead roots out was very valuable, as by doing it off camera people won't see how much you can do, instead of it all magically disapearing. Excellent advice about removing the old leaf bases too. She needs to breathe. Excellent video! Congratulations! ❤❤❤
I can't tell you how glad i am to have found your channel! I have never had success with orchids and i love them. Thank you for explaining every little detail as you go through the showing us what you are doing and why. Looking forward to seeing my current orchid survive and bloom each year. THANK YOU!!
I loved your video & gained so much information! I have a friend who is given an orchid several times a year & always throws them away when the blooms are finished! So recently she asked if I could “save” them, which prompted my search on RU-vid. I started over the weekend with 3 orchids, using your jar & watering method - 2 inches of water on Sunday, emptying on Monday! They are at home in my garden window (bright light but no direct sunlight), & I’m hoping to bring them to good health! Thanks so much & I will update you as things progress!
Baby girl this is absolutely the ultimate orchid care video! Wish I would have found it six months ago! Thanks and God Bless you!🙏🙏🙏 Update my girl is back to life and sent out her first spike last week!🙏
Thank you sooo much for explaining & showing step by step how to cut damaged roots ! I truly appreciate how you do CLOSE UPS , it’s very helpful. Also I learned something I did not know & that was that I should remove the old remnants of the dead leaves. I enjoy growing my orchids a lot and your video was … GREAT !!! Thank you ! 😉
What a genuinely informative and helpful video this is! Thank you so much! I will fearlessly proceed to diagnose the health of my beautiful phalaenopsis gift that I treasure!
Thanks you so much. Great great content. I’ve thrown away so many orchids. I wish I had seen this 2 years ago. Now I have more time I’m now learning to care for them with your help. I will post a pic when they bloom.
Ahhhh, me......there is NOTHING like the voice of EXPERIENCE!! I found every minute of your video to be absolutely chock FULL of VALUABLE content.....even while you were trimming the roots so carefully and showing examples of exactly what is needed to be looking for. I also agree that you are QUITE the authority on these orchids! Thank you so much for being so thorough in sharing your information. I fully agree with @pennyjensen5959.....this is the BEST video on orchids I have come across so far, in my own orchid care research!!
Woohoo! Finally. You have just told me everything I need to know. Most of my orchids do OK. A couple always look amazing and bloom well every year. However, some really struggle and now I get why. I'm going to tackle the sad specimens tomorrow. 😊
Thanks to you for the amount of energy and knowledge you provided I actually played your video on a higher speed to be able to get to the point : I took that orchid that was struggling and dumped its medium gently,inspected it for all what you mentioned and started working with what I learned from you
I love your program, I'm just learning about orchids. Been doing it about 2 years now. But every time I need to know something. I check and see what you have to say. You have really helped me. The reason I have my orchids when the supermarket marks them down. I bring them home and revive them because I love them. There's something God created and I just love taking care of them. My children are all grown, grown and have children of their own. So this gives me something to do and I call them.
Thank you so much for showing every step. I wasn't bored at all. I need all the help and knowledge you offer. I have a variety of orchids. All outside, as I live in Florida. But when things go wrong, I look to you! Thanks again
Love this! Really like how you took your time on taking off all the dead stuff on the orchid! It shows exactly what it looks like and how to take it off!!
I have been looking for weeks for videos that had an expert who grows Orchids in water. Today I found you!!! Thank you for creating this lovely channel. I am looking forward to seeing your videos and learning from them. 💜
Thank you very much for the helpful information. Now I know how to rescue my struggling orchids. Can't wait to give them some loving care. Keep us posted on that little one.
Perfect timing❣️ Than you, Ms. Danielle❣️This is what I needed to see, after coming home from Paris & all my orchids are dehydrated. Bless your ❤, I found you❣️ You gave me hope for my orchids.
Nicole, you should always want to propagate new orchids from the flowers spike by cutting it into sections with buds spots, then soaking them for 20-30 min in a glass of Water with tiny shavings of fresh Ginger 1 gram and Garlic 1 gram, and aloe vera 1-2 grams. (The strained through cotton fabric water can be used to water or mist soil for other orchids. It's naturally nurishishing and disinfecting, so you can do this to Orchids every 3-4 weeks lightly disinfecting soil and roots). What you do next with cut out sections of the Flowers Spike with each section having a bud spot in the middle, you just then laying them in a lined up with cotton balls spread at the bottom of Plastic Strawberry or Blueberry container and sprayed with Water to keep cotton balls wet and check your baby orchids daily to make sure cotton balls spread is moist and clean and put the box roughly in the same indirect sun spot a little bit away from the window where it's not too hot or cold and not too much burning sun rays. In 2-3 weeks you should notice tiny roots and tiny leaves coming from what used to be a flower bud spot on the stem. In 3-5 months you can report Baby Orchids into mix of 1/6 of sphagnum moss and 5/6 of pine bark (do your own mix so you don't need to worry about too much miss and too wet environment for the roots and always sanitize new planting media with 1/3 mix of 3 % of Hydrogen Peroxide and 2/3 water Soaking them for 30 min and then letting it drain for 20 min before planting new baby orchids or replanting the old ones). Method with shavings of 1 gram each Ginger, Garlic and Aloe Vera (or at least the 2 ingredients) added to 1/2 Liter or a little more Water for 1-2 hours and then deluted with extra water and using it strained through cotton cloth when misting or watering Orchids growing in the Mix above would prevent from root rotting if you do this every 3-4 weeks and then in between use light deluted by 2-3 to be less strong than indicated on the box for Orchid Feed mixes would hopefully help you to preserve Orchids from Root Rot. You can use a cotton ball or cotton square for makeup removing soaked and squeezed to be almost dry to sanitize and nurish the leaves periodically with this mix or other organic strained mixes with tomatoes, bananas or onion peal or mix above (and to be on the safe side to not burn anything with too much furtilizer, I usually add not more than 1/2 a tea spoon of anything to 1/2 Liter and soaking it to release nutritional juice for 1-2 hours and sometimes in the fridge if it's hot summer time and then using that deluted with another 1/2 Liter of plain Water after straining with cotton fabric and discarding organic matter). NEVER MIST ORCHIDS LEAVES and NEVER GET WATER POURED ON THE TOP OF THE LEAVES and NEVER WATER LATE AT NIGHT ESPECIALLY WHEN IT'S COLD allowing day temperature and a bit of sun to dry out any accidentally spilled on leaves or touching the Stem Water and let Stem stick out slightly above the Potting Mix being "lifted by strong Roots) to prevent Stem Rotting, and before watering Orchids always dip your fingers to 2-3 inches below the surface before you water every 3-7 days and ideally make sure the potting mix is dry almost to completely dry and ideally always have 3-4 roots stick out to be misted above the potting mix, as this would allow you to rescue Orchids when you have a suspicion that some of the Roots have become not healthy. Checking your Orchid pots with a finger and by weight to make sure they are dry or almost dry for 1-2 days before you water them again would prevent from rotting. If you must have Orchids in the Water Vase, especially as in this Video to Make it Grow New Roots, be sure to put styrofoam Ring around the Bottom of the Stem so it's supporting the Orchid to be much higher in the vase and only let bottom of the roots and not entire Root be in the Water touching only Longer Roots all the time (about 1-2 cm of Water and the Bottom to avoid more damaged Roots and Rotting, as the styrofoam Ring around the Bottom of the Orchid would prevent it from drifting down in the Vase and from extra Water to be evaporating slowly making other Roots and baby roots getting just enough moisture being under the Styrofoam Ring and right above evaporating slowly Water "Teaching them Quickly to Be Growing Down to Reach the Water")... It would be much quicker to regrow roots, and also every 2-3 weeks you can soak the Orchids needing to regrow Roots in the deluted Mix above and then treating its leaves to absorb the nutrition with a almost dry Cotton Square for makeup Removing). ❤
Great video! I had no idea you could grow orchids in water only. I'm still a little confused, though, about whether this is strictly for the rehabilitation process, or the way you continue to grown them once they are thriving again. It seems to me that at some point they would need fertilizer or something besides plain water. Would you advise, please? Thanks. Also, I have the option of tap water or (rain barrel) rain water.
Had a number of choices from search and I chose yours…so glad I did! Easy to understand for this beginner and so informative! Your love and expertise shines through! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with all of us!
@joyflores7307 I have seen a video that said never, never use ice cubes to hydrate an orchid. I am a newborn to the world of orchids. I dare not even fall into the newby category yet. 😊 I just bought my first orchid, so I began trying to soak up as much information as possible. Mine I bought at Lidl's grocery store and the tag stated to water once a week using 3 ice cubes. In doing my due diligence for my child's health, I found that video and stopped the ice cube routine. Danielle mentioned that these orchids should be repotted right away and fortunately I had the instinct to do just that. Just like she said, there was a pot inside the decorative pot that I hadn't seen and I did have a difficult time extracting it from the outer pot. Thank goodness I did that because I found my poor little girl sitting in about 3" of water. I was quite surprised because I had done just what the instructions said to do. I realized now that I should immediately check the pot situation in the future. 😳 😅 Danielle's channel is the BEST. I have viewed about 10 channels and lots of the videos and Danielle's is most definitely the best of the best! Thank you so much, Danielle, for taking the time to explain all the small details and no need to for any apologies please! Please keep sharing just exactly the way you presented here, with so much detail. Imagine the number of orchids you are saving!! 😊
after cutting the SPIKE, I use cinnamon powder* or even a paste of cinnamon & aloe gel to seal the cut. *a clean-sterilized chopstick, using the top flat end, dampen it in water first, then in cinnamon powder, seal the open cut of spike. As for the cinnamon/aloe paste, I just break off an aloe leaf, use some of it’s gel with a bit of cinnamon powder. As for the rest of that aloe leaf… I will use as a facial mask. Never wasted! 😀
You are amazing with these orchids and you are the most knowledgeable person I know about them. So much to learn from you. Your rescue videos are fascinating 🤩❤️ Thank you for sharing 🙏
Fernanda! Thank you so much! If I am able to help anyone grow successfully I am well pleased! I have knowledge only because of how much I have failed, but I have learned so much about these plants that I love to share! Thank you for watching! 🥰🌺💙
I'm French and I understood EVERYTHING because of a clear English :) I'm often loosing mini orchid at 3/4€ and there I'm saving 2 by using sphagnum moss, but by watching this video it seems it's even easier to save
I really enjoyed watching you.I have 2 orchids and I'm a beginner phal mom. I have one that's been taking me through some tests and trials.But after watching you, I'm doing everything right and I will definitely keep watching you.I found everything you said very, very informative.Thank you so much.I wasn't bored at all😊
Hi Danielle. This is the second time I have watched this video and I'm so glad that I did. Lots of information that I needed to hear again. I'm saving this video because you have provided so much detailed information that I know I will refer back to in the future. 😊 I'm going to immediately start putting my phal in water for only one day. It's a store-bought and in trying to "love" my orchid, I have put her in water all week! She definitely needs to grow some nice healthy roots so although it seems counterintuitive (because I'm comparing it to regular houseplants), I'll let her have a 24 hour drink and then withhold water for six days as you said. Like you said, and it makes so much sense, why would she even try to put out more roots if she's already getting plenty of water. I just can't thank you enough for the amazing details you provide all of us newbies! You're work is absolutely invaluable! 💯 Thank you a million times over!! 🤗 💗
Hi Danielle. Just did this method for my Mom's large Phal Orchid that I'm trying to save, it was really easy based on your instructions and I'm hoping it survives!! Btw, do you have an update on this Orchid that you were rehabilitating? Would love to see the results!!😊🙏
this is an amazing video, thank you for all the details. i really helps. I've seen multiple videos and read many webpages but this is actually the best. You have a perfect understanding of how orchids develop, what they really need, and how to cultivate them. Thanks so much ❤
Thank you so very informative. Newbie here trying to save some orchids from a friend that can no longer take care of her “many” orchids. You have given me hope.
I have been making rice water for my orchids and they seem to love it. they are making new roots and blooming again. Some of the roots are growing very quickly. I put half a cup of rice in a jug of water and let it soak overnight, drain it and freeze the water in large sized ice cube trays . When I need to water the plants, I dissolve the required cubes and feed the plants.
Thank you so much for sharing Danielle!! I have two small Phal Orchids, one with no roots at all, and they've struggled through bark and water culture, and I now have them in moss and they're literally sprouting roots. I also just got a large Phal from my Mom that I want to save and so I'll be using your water culture tips for it. And I learned so much from you right now as far as "watering needs, leaf reserves and being able to have the stem touching the water to help rehydrate the Orchid", amazing tips!!❤🥰🙏🙏
I had 86 phals, oncidium, Catleya and dendribiums when I lived in Cornwall. I moved to Shropshire and they all hated it and started to rot so I did semi water culture but left a little water in the bottoms of the pots but the moulds gave me asthma and so I gave them all away to a local charity …and cried! 🙈. That was 4 years ago. Doing your method means any orchid can be revived and thrive. Many thanks
My Dad gave me about 50 prize orchids such as yours. He needed to be there for my Mom, ( she's ok now) he gave them all to me with some books and advice. It was like inheriting an orphanage of babies 😢I lost a few, some have a fungus I can't get rid of. So they are dying. A few are in bloom now, really unique ones. But I really should do better with them. I think I'm going to attach them to trees. I know my Dad cried, as you did. That was about 2 years ago, he's starting over now🤣
That’s a lot of plants to inherit! You did the best you could. Sometimes I wish I only had a few plants instead of over 200 because it’s a lot of work to take care of them
Every thing you said was about me ie loved orchid and started to grow on the wrong foot plus too timid to do repotting I have a bit of success but short lived some times I WANT TO STAY INTOUCH WITH YOUR BROAD CAST LIVE YOUR CHAT!
I'm so glad I found your page. I was gifted this beautiful orchid and it was going great for a few days then the blooms started to wilt. it came in moss and I took it out of the plastic and put it in orchid bark. figured that was causing the dehydration so I put it back in the plastic and orchid bark and my blooms started to fall off. someone mentioned water culture so I removed all of the medium, removed the dead roots and allowed it to dry out before adding a little water for the bottom of the roots. I know there's hope because I see a few green roots. I'm great with plants but orchids are very temperamental and for more advanced growers but I don't want to give up. hopefully the water culture will work! o, and I subscribed 😉
My first orchid I ever got I kept alive for 4 years then had to move 4 states away so I gave it to my mom to continue growing and she kept it for another 3 years .. I just bought a new pot today and it definitely needs some love .. 😊
Just got a new orchid for my birthday and your video popped up. Starting early with a good watering and drying period after punching holes in the container to aerate roots! Hoping this plant has a long life implementing your strategies! Thank you so much!
Tyvm for this incredibly helpful video. I had no idea you could grow an orchid just in a jar with no bark or other media. I’ll have to try it sometime. I’ve had an orchid that hasn’t been doing well for many years. Down to two unhealthy looking leaves and 3 roots. Finally sprouted one more root. I didn’t know about peeling back woody areas where old leaves have fallen off. Now I see maybe 3 root buds that were trying to push through but couldn’t. Hopefully it’ll have more roots soon so it can be rejuvenated and eventually flower again even tho it hasn’t in over a decade.
Most people don't realise that these orchids grow naturally on trees with no soil at all! So the soil-less method is actually more natural! 😮 I hope your precious old girl is feeling better and will shine for you again soon! ❤
@@natalieburg5701 Thanks! I still have it in bark but yes it has 6 roots now after that old woody area was removed and one has even branched a little so it’s definitely showing signs of recovery! 😃
I watched many videos on rescuing my plant and have to say this is #1 on the playlist. Many of the nursery generated videos didn’t go into the details that you did. Thank you!
This video was very helpful to me. Thank you for putting out great content. Could you also comment on the use of fertilisers and how to encourage blooming?
Danielle, Thanks so much for this video. You really made it clear about exactly what an orchid needs when rescuing it. I grow only phals & only in bark. Have tried water culture several times before un successfully but now I know why. I didn’t understand what was going on with the orchid & I was NOT patient. So now I am again motivated to attempt it once more with just one orchid. ( semi WC) You are an excellent teacher. Thank you for this video.
Thank you Georgia! I appreciate your feedback so much! I wish you nothing but success! Unfortunately I killed this orchid, I dropped it and both it’s leaves were damaged and fell off 😵 but if that hadn’t happened it would have been fine 😕
I’m so glad I watched this video. I have a Phal which fell off a shelf and broke off all but two leaves on the same side of the plant. I’ve had it sitting over some damp moss but I think I’ll try the semi water culture because I’ve been wanting to give it a go with some of my phals and this is the best timing for me. Thanks for sharing this video.
Thank you so very much for making this "step by step" guide. I found the thai videos first, cleaned off the roots ans so on. I soaked the whole root system in aloe and garlic chopped up in 2 literes of water. I washed down the whole leaf system with the same mix. I have a new flower stem starting. But thank you for this, just an amazing video for everyone starting.
Thank you for this video. I have an orchid that looks very similar to your orchid with shriveled leaves. It is a rescue from Lowes I got for a dollar. It had the most beautiful ringleaders with a dead bloom spike. It took it 3 seasons to bloom and it is gorgeous. So, a great find. But it's leaves suddenly started to shrivel. It is now in ICU mode again. Don't know what happened for sure, but maybe over watering. However, someone suggested too cold. I am going to try this method. I don't have much success with WC but am willing to try anything to save my orchids, especially if they are on their last legs. Thanks so much!
I’m so sorry your orchid is having a tantrum Brenda but I’m sure if you’ve successfully saved her once you can absolutely do it again! I’ve found semi water culture is perfect for these situations and once the roots grow you can repot in whatever your preferred grow method is! Let me know how she does!
And I will always watch these videos, because.... I am still trying and should I come up to the same situation in the future, because... you never know! Thank you for this video 👍🏼 right now, all mine are doing well... I still have my Aida Purple Gem in rescue mode, but... when it is warm enough, the 2 pieces are ready for being potted up. Have a beautiful day, beautiful ❤🙌🏼❤
Thank you for watching my friend! This type of video is much requested because we all have struggled with these issues with the complex hybrid Phalaenopsis. My struggles lasted years! It wasn’t until I closely observed the growing process of this plant that I realized what I needed to do to save them. Now on occasion I get one and it actually stays happy and never has to be rescued at all! What progress! I’m so pleased you rescued are doing so well! So rewarding to have results after all our care. Sending you positive orchid vibes and wishes for a wonderful week! 🌸🌺🌸
@@daniellesorchidranch1591 the 2 pieces that have held on... my thanks go to you, and you only! I am tempted to continue to grow them in Semi water culture, because... this may sound weird, but, as an homage to you 👍🏼
@@NinjaOrchids how sweet! I am flattered and humbled by your kindness. I love semi water culture for my Phalaenopsis, it’s a lot of work because I have so many but they love it so it’s worth the extra effort to me.🥰💙💕💙🥰
I absolutely loved your video and your orchids are breathtaking. I too have a sick orchid which I will follow your instructions to a tee. My only question to you is how long do you keep the orchid in the Water Culture? Is she permanently in the jar or do you eventually transfer her into medium? Thank you so much ...I have subscribed enthusiastically!
I have a orchid that doesn’t have roots and I’m letting the stem touch the water and 2 days later I take it out. And it seems to be doing well. Thank you for this video.
Fantastic! I've been rehabilitating my orchids as I've managed to destroy the roots on nearly all of them. My sickest one is about 12 years old and I've been keeping it in water for about a month - I noticed this week that it has some " fluff " growing around one of the roots, so I was rinsing when the roots dried out. Will try your way so that the roots can dry out in between. Good news is that I have two new roots coming already. If she does well in water I'm tempted to keep this one as water culture.
Thank you Danielle, this was so interesting and informative, I have followed your instructions with my phal and I think I am going down the root of watering the stem after having the plant now about three weeks she has no roots to speak of - so I have cleaned everything for a start this afternoon and will start twice a week the watering of the stem. Just had a break before I go back to the plant so I can see if I need to do anything more before I start the stem watering. Regards Margaret xx
Hi Danielle, love your videos. I have a few questions. How long does it take for roots to appear? Also does the velamin regrow on the root? I have learned so much & saw the purple ring of fusarium. Sorry to say it was too late😢
I’m sorry fusarium snuck up on you, it’s happened to me before that is for sure. To answer your question, new roots are a tricky thing to predict on a struggling Phalaenopsis. Sometimes they grow quickly but I’ve had some plants wait almost a year before they finally got new roots. It’s a waiting game. Also unfortunately the velamen will never come back. Roots like that are in the process of dying. By taking the rotten velamen off we are keeping the bacteria to a minimum and slowing the root death down but unfortunately not stopping it. ☹️
You can use tap water but better is RO water. No nutrients are needed right now. You are trying to get new roots to grow and that is your focus. Continue to allow filtered light to reach the plant during the day. Photosynthesis will make the sugars needed to make the roots grow. These are pretty slow-growing plants but watch this video again and note that she is providing just water for a short period to the actual white root for maybe a couple of hours making sure that the water level touches the end of each root. You likely will have to make a support to hold the plant in a stable position to keep the ends of the white roots in the water, then pour off the water to let the plant dry out, repeat this twice a week. The NEW roots with velamen will start to grow over time but please be patient. it may take several weeks. you may then want to cut back watering to once a week for no more than 24 hours then pour off the water and let roots dry out for a week then repeat the watering the same way. Good Luck!
Don't forget to fertilize according to instructions. I water mine about once every two weeks. I soak the roots, then completely drain the water. I keep it in a south window during the winter and the North window in the spring while it's blooming. Good luck it's so easy to care for it that I almost forget that I have it.
ABSOLUTELY NO ONE HAS HELPED ME the way that YOU have. Not freaking Orchid Girl, sure as hell none of those Phillipino dudes...You are the only one giving solid advice. Bless you!! I wish I had found you several orchids ago. Maybe I can save my now rootless orchid after all. Thank you!!!
Omggg thank u so much I have one and don't know what I'm doing with my plant I even named her when I got it This is very informative thank u I'm Def going to all of this to get my first bloom in 4 yrs😩🥴😳😳💞
Gueds I've been lucky. My son got me one for mothers day last year and it's still doing great. Blooms lasted a long time. Then i repotted in a alightly larger pot with new orchid mix. I put the pot in a bigger pot in the sink and fill the bigger pot with water. I let my orchid soak from 15 to 30 minutes, drain and put it back in it's place. Sometimes its 10 days before i rewater. It is now growing it's 3rd new leaf.
Thank you. NOT GOOD WITH INDOOR PLANTS. SON BROUGHT ME A orchid (oh dear) I've managed to keeping alive for over a month. This Video will help. Thank you...
Thank you so much! You're such a great teacher! I learnt a lot from you. I successfully saved one orchid with root rot (had some aerial root) while repotting it, it bloomed twice since I was able to save her. This time I have one with no root at all, I'm going to do hydro-culture as you've shown. Thank you.
