No. Leave it be. You can try to take the plant out of the pot with the soil attached and see the actual amount of roots. Most plants like to be a little root bound (a little being the keyword). When you start seeing it struggle to make new leaves or when you’re watering it frequently because it’s drying out too fast, then you know you need to repot. As the roots continue to grow, and circle, in the pot, there will be less soil, so a time will come when you will water the plant and it will be completely dry three days later. Those are the signs to look for.
Least-Cauliflower-49
I think that might be mushroom mycelium which is harmless it’s actually an indicator of healthy soil but also sometimes is a sign of excessive moisture
jeginger
Hmm it looks like mold to me. My philodendron ring of fire had it, it’s harmless but annoying to look at. You can remove it with a Q-tip and some rubbing alcohol. Make sure that there’s enough air circulation around the plant.
Xylem_King88
Harmless indication of healthy soil. No worries here!
4 Comments
No. Leave it be. You can try to take the plant out of the pot with the soil attached and see the actual amount of roots. Most plants like to be a little root bound (a little being the keyword). When you start seeing it struggle to make new leaves or when you’re watering it frequently because it’s drying out too fast, then you know you need to repot. As the roots continue to grow, and circle, in the pot, there will be less soil, so a time will come when you will water the plant and it will be completely dry three days later. Those are the signs to look for.
I think that might be mushroom mycelium which is harmless it’s actually an indicator of healthy soil but also sometimes is a sign of excessive moisture
Hmm it looks like mold to me. My philodendron ring of fire had it, it’s harmless but annoying to look at. You can remove it with a Q-tip and some rubbing alcohol. Make sure that there’s enough air circulation around the plant.
Harmless indication of healthy soil. No worries here!