I would love to set up a trade with you. I am interested in your Ceropegia woodii - cutting (how do you root these?) Echeveria 'Black Prince' - pups Sempervivum 'Clipper' - pups as well as your Senecio rowleyanus - String of Beads and Lemna minor - Duckweed I have several named philos "Brasil", "Silver", also have pothos "Jade" and "Marle Queen", named sedums,Sempervivum tectorum, an Iris "pallida aureo variegata" if this interests you, and a good size Echeveria prolifica (blooming size). JLMK if any of these interst you. Thanks, Tina

You may already know this, but the K.Tubiflora is beyond invasive. I would move it away from every other pot. Once the little ends start to get the flowere looking pads on the end of each leaf, they fall into other pots and take root and it is impossible to irradicate them. I kid you not, they are growing in the cracks in my driveway, in a small hole between bricks in my house, in other pots that were 10 feet away from it, on the other side of the garden from where they were originally in a pot...totally nuts-o. Now, if you have a garden area that you want to let this thing take over and you need some color, go for it. I am afraid to do this in my back yard as I am sure that eventually it would take over the grass!

If that's one of the few sources available to you, you might ask the Store which days they take delivery of plants. I've done the same w/ HD after reading from many folks that the way to deal w/ the box stores is GET THERE THE SAME DAY AS DELIVERY. This way there's less time for the plants to become overwatered, waterlogged & generally neglected &/or damaged. I scored TWO great Easter cacti this way last Spring; they're not plants that come along this way too often (or I'd have already bought them). Worth thinking about, especially if that's one of the few sources in your area.

1 Sedum 2 Bryophyllum diagremontianum (formerly Kalanchoe diagremontiana) It is known as Mother of Thousands. Keep it a while and youll soon see why! Keep it away from other pots! 3 Echeveria 4 a Bromeliad of some sort ,possibly a Neoregelia. The succulents look like they are in soil that is far too wet. Succulents are succulent because they contain water as a way of surving dry conditions. (Xerophytic) Too much water = rot. That soil looks ok for the bromeliad tho, but it is best watered by filling its centre rosette of leaves with water, once it is established in a pot.