Those look great! What did you decide?
If it were mine, I would create two new compots. One with the larger seedlings and one with the smaller seedlings. They are clearly thriving. Giving the larger ones more room would allow better air movement around the seedlings. Giving the smaller ones more room gives them better access to light as the larger ones are not going to shade them out.
I started leaving things in compot longer. I find they are performing better than when I move into single pots more quickly. As an under waterer, it's easier for me to keep the moisture levels in the compots balanced for these smaller seedlings. Everyone has a way that works best for them.
The roots on the really small ones are just little nubs at the moment.Wow, 60!
I would not be surprised if the tiny ones do well for you. They are small but not the smallest I have seen. How are the roots on the little ones?
Recently received a compot of Paph. delenatii from Hillsview. Awesome little plants. What are peoples thoughts on leaving these in here for a while longer? Or do they look like they need to be separated soon? Thanks!
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I ended up separating them. I moved the three largest to individual pots, then sorted by size and made some more compots. I'm doubtful the really tiny one will survive, but all in all I got around 60 plants from the compot counting those little ones!
I have no drainage in the smallest compots so there is always about 0.5 cm of water at the bottom.60 is a HUGE number of seedlings. You’ll really need to keep the moisture up on those little ones. Everyone does it differently, but personally I would have used sphagnum moss with the smallest compot. That said, there is no right and wrong way but rather what works for you.
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