So does anyone think it's healthy enough to yield a keiki before it dies? If there's a way to save a plant from crown rot, I'd think one would want to focus on healing that instead of forcing an additional drain upon the plant's resources. And if there's not a cure for crown rot, I wouldn't expect a keiki to develop enough to survive the parent.
So does anyone think it's healthy enough to yield a keiki before it dies? If there's a way to save a plant from crown rot, I'd think one would want to focus on healing that instead of forcing an additional drain upon the plant's resources. And if there's not a cure for crown rot, I wouldn't expect a keiki to develop enough to survive the parent.
What do others think?
BL
Thanks for the advice, I appreciate it. The crown rot is actually under control. It happened almost a full year ago and I lost the top two leaves of the plant. The rot is completely gone, but obviously the damage has been done and it won't grow any new leaves. There are only four leaves left and one flower spike that is about 3 feet long (it keeps growing new flowers at the end of the spike). This is why I wanted to try some hormone...it doesn't want to make any kei-kis on it's own so I think it needs a little help.