admin, post: 2083, member: 2 Wrote:Transplanting is not a easy job so never think to transplant again and again. I seen in most groups Gardeners complained that their plants had died when transplanted that got from nurseries.

I have successfully transplanted some plants by inserting the plant with soil that came along with polythene cover. Tear the cover at the bottom part only and place it in another pot or in soil. once it grows into bigger size try to remove that cover by cutting into small pieces.

ramesh, post: 2104, member: 23 Wrote:I had lost most of the plants which are brought from nurseries and always thinking these people use some magic to grow. My friends too complained because nursery plants didnt survived when they transplanted in their homes.
I tried borrowing plants from friends too and this also didnt come in line. I need to learn transplanting in the future.

1. Choose the right time: The best time to transplant a plant is during its dormant period or when it is not actively growing. This is usually in the spring or fall.
   
2. Prepare the new pot: Choose a pot that is larger than the current pot and has good drainage. Fill the bottom of the pot with a layer of potting soil.
   
3. Remove the plant from the old pot: Gently remove the plant from the old pot and loosen any tangled roots. Trim away any damaged or diseased roots.
   
4. Place the plant in the new pot: Place the plant in the new pot and fill in around it with potting soil. Water the soil thoroughly and make sure the soil is well-packed around the plant's roots.
   
5. Water and care for the plant: Water the plant regularly to help it adjust to its new location. Be sure to keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.
   
6. Monitor growth: Watch for any signs of stress in the plant, such as yellowing leaves or stunted growth. Provide the plant with proper care and nutrients as needed to promote healthy growth.