Philodendron Squamiferum, from the Araceae of plants, is a type of Houseplant that should be relatively easy to repot. Read on below for the steps on repotting your Houseplant to upgrade the pot you want to keep it in.
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How to repot Philodendron Squamiferum
Read the essential steps below to ensure the thriving health of your Philodendron Squamiferum, from optimal timing and gentle extraction to precise soil selection as part of repotting.
1 – Water Philodendron Squamiferum profusely before repotting
Step one is all about preparation. Ensure you’re repotting during a growth phase of Philodendron Squamiferum if you want to get the most out of repotting. In addition to this, consider watering generously beforehand to loosen the soil and you have the right soil for your Philodendron Squamiferum to hand. The below table should help you out.
| Bloom time | Rarely blooms indoor |
|---|---|
| Soil PH | Acidic, Neutral |
2 – Turn your Philodendron Squamiferum and the pot upside down to repot
After you have watered your Philodendron Squamiferum, it should be easy to remove by pulling from the the root slowly and carefully or picking the Philodendron Squamiferum up and turning it on its head.
3 – Place Philodendron Squamiferum in new soil when repotting
Place in new soil in the new pot and add extra soil (if necessary) to the pot of your Philodendron Squamiferum, the soil type you should use is Well-drained soil. It may be useful to check you have the right type of soil for your Philodendron Squamiferum before you begin the repotting process and maybe consider buying a plant that is similar like a Philodendron Silver Sword so you don’t waste soil.
Caring for your Philodendron Squamiferum into the future
Once the repotting procedure for Philodendron Squamiferum is complete, it becomes crucial to familiarize yourself with its ongoing care requirements so you can avoid having to repot again or worse, the death of your plant.
General care for repotting Philodendron Squamiferum
First of all, once fully grown, Philodendron Squamiferum is toxic to pets and people. When trying to find out more information about it 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 Houseplant is in the Araceae family of plants.
Can Philodendron Squamiferum be called anything else?
There may be other more scientific names for your Philodendron Squamiferum such as Philodendron Squamiferum Philodendron Squamiferum or ‘Philodendron squamiferum’ as a more botanical name. Consider repotting other plants like a Philodendron Sharoniae or if you want to be different, another type of plant like Water Lettuce to continue repotting.
When can you expect your repotted Philodendron Squamiferum to bloom?
To see your Philodendron Squamiferum reaching its full size of Up to 15 feet tall requires your attention and care. Imagine it is a while after repotting and you have taken care of the plant in the right way. You’ll have the joy of seeing it burst into White blooms precisely during Rarely blooms indoor time. This is achieved by taking care of your plant like you would any other similar plant like a Philodendron Spiritus Sancti. Using the right care and being patient after you repot is key.
A guide on the long term care for Philodendron Squamiferum after repotting
When you repot, it’s important to make sure the repotting process is effective and your Philodendron Squamiferum grows to how tall it can get in its new pot which is Up to 15 feet tall. Philodendron Squamiferum should also be kept in an area where the sun exposure is ideal and it gets Sun, Partial Shade exposure in its new home.
This shouldn’t be a big issue if you are growing your Philodendron Squamiferum in the recommended area of the US which is in the hardiness zone: 9-11 (USDA). With the right care and some common sense of the fact Philodendron Squamiferum is usually found in South and Central America, it should grow well.
Should you keep your repotted Philodendron Squamiferum inside or outside?
Deciding on keeping a plant outside can be a risky option if you’re not sure how well your Philodendron Squamiferum will hold up in the change of climate. However, the good news is, now you have repotted it, it can always be brought back inside if you notice sub-optimal plant growth.
Take a look at the hardiness zone (9-11 (USDA)) and the plant’s original native area (South and Central America). Then compare it to whether you think your local environment will suit your Philodendron Squamiferum or if you’re putting it at risk by keeping it outdoors.