Jade Plant Questions
13 years ago
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- 13 years ago
- 13 years ago
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Jade plant question
Comments (3)They are just marginally hardy here in zone 9 so I don't think they would be happy out in your garden.Keep it in a pot so you can move it around easy-having it outdoors from late spring through summer,and then bring it indoors for the cooler months.Give it a dose of fertilizer around Easter....See MoreJade Pruning
Comments (5)TJ, Your soil is highly unsuitable for the Crassula ovata, hence the leaves rotting. You need more porosity in your soil. In your reading here you'll run across some good soil recipes (the right one is the one that (1) works for you and (2) has the ingredients you can get)) - you should immediately remove your plant from that soil and let it dry for several days, or even a week or two - the plant will be fine. In the meantime, you'll be able to get the ingredients for the mix. It doesn't have to be special, but Crassula need drainage, and your soil doesn't have much. My two pfennigs' worth....See MoreFirst Jade Plant: Question
Comments (8)When you pot up any plant, especially a small one or a cutting like yours, try to get it a little higher up in the pot, it will give it even more light and will also make it look better for you! Give it the sunniest spot if it's indoors during the cooler months. Also, the pot is slightly in the large size given the size of the cutting and the fact that it will have a very small rootball and the more 'empty' mix you have be greater the chance of rot. Whether you decide to re-pot into a smaller one is up to you though, but bear in mind that if your coming temps will be cool (not checked your location yet), be very sparing with the water as cold and wet = rot. Hope this helps, it should do well for you i'm sure. Gill UK...See MoreJade plant questions - pot and soil
Comments (49)Black spots should be okay. I know it is kept dry so very low chance of fungus. Drying leaves look ugly! They should go grey and crystalline eventually. Then fall off easily. Plant is trying to grow roots and balance the amount of foliage with roots. In recovery, I err to water not quite enough on a plant this size (as it is robust and resilient) than over water and risk rot. In other words I'd rather lose some leaves which won't be noticeable overall/in the grand scheme of things than risk rot....See More- 13 years ago
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