Ann -

Normally you need to monitor the roots - if they are sticking out of the bottom holes - time to repot. If not - wait. Cute little plant in a big pot - can rot in a hurry.

I would say that if the leaves are longer than 4" you can do it.

You can keep them all in one tray, water the tray with water with weak fish emulsion and drain the excess water in 10 minutes. Fish emulsion really gives them a boost. It is good that their soil dries, they love it, just do not let them droop.

Put a thin layer of perlite on the bottom of your 3" solo cups.

Good luck and you will enjoy them.

Irina

Thanks so much Irina, The little solo cups are just a smidge larger so I think they will do fine. I am wanting to order more from Rob's. My husband will have to make a shelf across the windows for me lol!!
Ann in So Ut

Good luck!

I ordered from Rob several tomes - and I was always impressed that his seemingly small plants have such pent up energy - they practically shoot up as soon as you get them out of the box.

Irina

Hi, I have a strep Aquarius and it was blooming and growing well. I became ill and when I returned from hospital the plant was limp and wilted. I cut off dried damaged looking leaves, but it had one tiny green leaf still hanging on. I have watered, fed and cared for it in a good window, but that tiny leaf, altho still there, has done nothing. Can I save it>

Leaf Lover -

Keep it on a dry side, do not fertilize. It should come up. If you water it too much - the roots will rot. So try to keep the soil just barely humid.

In any case - Aquarius is sold in a lot of nurseries - so even if it won't survive - you will be able to replace it for $5-$8.

My best wishes for your good health for many years to come.

Irina