This Plant Didn't Grow For 6 Months.... Here''s Why ? | @Natas_Gardening |

This plant stopped growing for almost 6 months — and the reason was the soil. 🌱
When I purchased this plant from the nursery, it was planted only in cocopeat. While cocopeat is fine for short-term use, it’s not suitable for long-term growth. Over time, it holds too much moisture, lacks nutrients, and restricts root development.
In this video, I’m repotting the plant step by step and explaining:
Why nursery cocopeat can stop plant growth
How to safely remove a plant from its pot
How to check roots and identify healthy vs unhealthy roots
How to plant into a new pot the right way
First watering and aftercare tips after repotting
If you’ve ever noticed slow growth, no new leaves, or tired-looking plants after bringing them home from a nursery, this video will help you understand exactly what to do.
👉 Potting Mix Video:
I’ve shared a detailed video on how I prepare my well-draining potting mix on this channel. The link is in the description — make sure to check it out for best results.
🌿 After Repotting Care Tip:
Keep the plant in bright indirect light, avoid fertilizing for at least two weeks, and allow the roots to settle naturally.
If this video helps you, don’t forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and COMMENT below 👇
When was the last time you repotted your plant?

Chapters Included for Easy Navigation
00:00 Curious Intro – Why This Plant Stopped Growing
00:52The Real Problem: Cocopeat After Purchase
01:20 Signs Your Plant Needs Repotting
01:50 Tools & Materials Used
02:06 Removing the Plant Safely
02:35 Root & Soil Check (Most Important Step)
04:19 Preparing the New Pot
04:33 Planting Into a New Home
06:15 First Watering After Repotting
06:50 Aftercare Tips
07:08 Outro

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