Yes, you can repot nasturtiums. It's best to do this when they are still young and actively growing, ideally in the spring or early summer. Choose a pot that is slightly larger than the current one, and use well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Be gentle when handling the roots to minimize stress on the plant.
Nasturtiums (tropaeolum majus) are pronounced "nah-STUR-shumz".
Nasturtiums aren't poisonous for cats, so they are fine for cats to eat. There are some poisonous plants, but nasturtiums aren't one of them.
The same process as re-potting any other fern. Take the plant out of its pot and tease off some of the old compost. Re-pot into the same pot with some fresh compost or into a slightly larger pot.
Soil
not sure, they do outside
nasturtiums
Yes it is called re-potting. Usually done when the plant has outgrown its present pot.
Re-potting or up-potting.
Nasturtiums are generally not salt-tolerant and can struggle in high-salinity environments. While they can tolerate some exposure to salt, prolonged contact with saltwater can lead to stress, reduced growth, and potential plant damage. For optimal health, it's best to grow nasturtiums in well-draining soil with regular freshwater irrigation.
Yes you can re plant an Easter lily and place it in some out door location as it needs sunlight.
Yes, rabbits can eat nasturtiums. These flowers are not only safe for rabbits but also beneficial, as they are rich in vitamins and antioxidants. Many rabbits enjoy the taste of both the leaves and the blossoms, making nasturtiums a delightful addition to their diet. However, it's always best to introduce new foods gradually and ensure they are free of pesticides.
No, a pot bound tree will die. Bonsai are removed from the pot every 1-3 years, the roots are combed out and trimmed, then it's re-potted in new soil.