I have those you list except S. hirsutum. I also have H. schneiderianum which is similar to what is pictured above but deeper red, and Stapelia/Orbea variagata. I have others as well but not enough yet to share. I just received seed of S. hirsutum, but would love to trade for something with a little more of a headstart. Once hooked...Cheers, Ray

I am sorry but I have so much of that Huernia it is unreal. I need one that has a BIG red flower on it. Not this common one, with the tiny red star flower. Do you have a big red flowered one? Or Orbea Varieagata?

I can take some small cuttings of some of my Hoyas (by small I mean only 1 or 2 nodes). They're all pretty new and haven't grown much yet (except for the H. bella), so I can't offer big ones. I have more than a dozen different ones so I might have something you'd like. If you're interested, email me. BP

David Strainer alone is not enough since the solution will be too grainy and not work well in spray bottle. You could just use brush and dust cut ends with powder - I have done that too. I use it like that on large diameter prunings too (mostly jades) and never had any to rot. Cut ends dry up/callus very nicely. Spray is handy if you want to spray whole plant. I don't know if above plants are very 'juicy', if so, I probably would dab excess liquid off with a paper towel before applying cinnamon. Obviously, this is a home remedy - some will urge you strongly to use fungicide if fungus - it may work better? ew That's similar to what is happening to my aloe, it eventually just dries. I have cut first leave that is appeared on, but couple of other leaves developed similar spots. Some start almost like a blister rather than black spot. I am not sure what it is, couldn't find photos with similar damage. Here is older photo with original infected (?) leaf: Rina