There are a range of reasons for repotting a plant. From wanting it to grow more and realising your Boston Ivy is restricted in its container to changing the pot because it has gotten old like any other type of Vine you may grow for fun. Whatever your reason, the below steps should lead you in the right direction to replacing the pot of your Vine, a type of plant in the Vitaceae family of botany.
Table of Contents
Repotting Boston Ivy from one pot to another step by step
In this article and the steps below, you’ll learn how to repot your Boston Ivy. Follow along as you do it or make notes if necessary.
First, get your Boston Ivy loose in the pot
Once you have decided on repotting, do you research. Without research, the repotting process may not be as effective as you think and you can use this as an opportunity to maximise the health and growth of your Boston Ivy by checking the soil ph (Acidic, alkaline) and timing the repot just before the bloom time of the plant too. The bloom time of Boston Ivy is: None. Once you are sure when to repot, water your soil in preparation for extraction.
Second, prepare the new pot for your Boston Ivy
Patience is key when extracting your Boston Ivy from the pot. Depending on the age of the Boston Ivy, it may have complex root systems. Take care and maybe turn it upside down to ease it out.
Third, select the soil optimally when preparing Boston Ivy for repotting
So you have prepared your new pot and also removed Boston Ivy from the old pot. The final step is simple, fill in any gaps with Loamy, moist soil and allow your Boston Ivy to flourish.
If your Boston Ivy is repotted, will it bloom?
Witnessing Boston Ivy flourish after you have done the right repotting process is very satisfying. Anticipate None blooms in the None time and relish the sight of your Boston Ivy maturing leading up to the bloom, reaching around 30–50 feet long.
Boston Ivy: taking care of your green companion after repotting
Repotting your Boston Ivy requires a certain level of aftercare in order for it to reach its mature size of 30–50 feet long. To repot in the best way, make sure you consider the hardiness zone of Boston Ivy if you live in the USA which is 4–8 (USDA) and compare your current climate to where the native area is (Asia). This ensures your Boston Ivy gets Full, partial exposure which is recommended.
After repotting Boston Ivy, should you keep inside or out?
Whether Boston Ivy is kept inside or out after repotting is dependent on personal preference and you may wish to rotate your Boston Ivy from one environment to the next as the seasons change. So, compare your local climate to your plants natural climate: Asia. Also, make sure you’re nearby the recommended hardiness zone if keeping outside: 4–8 (USDA)
What are the scientific and botanical names for Boston Ivy?
It could be the case that you have the right information on a plant but you don’t actually know the other names for it so you can do some more research. So, after repotting, consider the other names for the plant such as Parthenocissus tricuspidata which is the botanical name for Boston Ivy. You may also have heard of it being called Boston Ivy Parthenocissus tricuspidata.
What kind of plant is Boston Ivy?
When trying to find out more information about your Boston Ivy so you can take better care of it, you may want to be aware of the other types of names and the fact that your Vine is in the Vitaceae family of plants.