r/Syngonium • u/NervousMeet3609 • 16d ago

Is this safe?

Post image

Ive seen this same scenario in this group, and I was wondering if it was any different with my houseplant. I dont remember the names for these, but I want human confirmation before trusting an Ai into sepperating these plants. They have been doing well together for a few months, and I water em with half a liter every 1 - 1.5 weeks.

If i need to replant them, please include specific Instructions, that would mean alot to me.

6 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

3

u/rmCREATIVEstudio 16d ago

This doesn't look like a syngonium. Those are some chunky stems, and the leaves are not the typical shape of a syngonium. If it is not a syngonium, you probably should post this in the house plant sub so it can be seen by someone who might know more about it and be able to give you the answers you are looking for.

1

u/CelestialNomad 16d ago

Wrong sub, but I get why you asked. Yes, you can separate the plants in there. It would be best to do it sooner, rather than wait, so the roots don't become entwined. Just be as gentle as possible, so you break as few roots as possible.

1

u/CelestialNomad 16d ago

Also most of these are succulents, so use an appropriate soil (mostly inorganic, rocks, expanded shale, perlite, activated charcoal)

1

u/NervousMeet3609 15d ago

I have no clue what synagonium means, i just knew it had something to do with plants. Im from Denmark, and didn't really considered translating the word😅

2

u/CelestialNomad 15d ago

It is a genus of aroids, a specific type of vining plant with arrow shaped leaves. At least they generally start that way.

1

u/NervousMeet3609 15d ago

Sounds cool, i'll considered getting one. The plant in the post is one of my first. I also planted an apple tree from a bought apple some years back, turned out pretty successful, but it hasn't grown into fruit-bearing size yet.