Help me ID my succulents...Name the succulents! I'd love to id unknown
Gina Haffie
6 years ago
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6 years agoGina Haffie
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
Things I'd wished I'd known about Ventahood before buying ...
Comments (51)I am curious about how the actual flow rate was measured. Typically, a door opening is utilized as an instrumented flow path. At the door, one could measure by the pressure drop through a calibrated venturi, but in that case there would be a pressure drop and not only would that cut the actual flow rate of the hood, but there would be some house leakage not measured. Alternatively, if there were also a fan in the path keeping the house pressure at zero to the outside, while also measuring the flow through the fan (by whatever means), then the flow rate measured should be the static value for the entire hood system. Of course, without the test fan providing zero differential, the actual flow will be less depending on where the MUA is sourced. No magic is involved. kas Correction: In an early message above, I asserted: "A fan at the hood can more easily overcome flow resistance between the hood and the outdoors, but normally this resistance is small, a few tenths of an inch w.g., so attic and roof mount fans work fine when properly sized." I now doubt that it matters much whether the restriction is before or after the fan, as most fans have fan curves that are based on total pressure drop around the path and do not differentiate between pushing and pulling. Differences could result from turbulence interacting with structures on one side or the other of the fan, and in such cases the actual flow might differ slightly for the same fan. I don't know how VAH squirrel-cage blowers might behave in this respect....See Morehelp me id my new succulents
Comments (2)The insects are probably fungus gnats. They tell you that your soil is kept too wet. Let the soil dry completely before watering. Better to water less. Christopher...See MoreHelp me I.D. these succulent clippings!
Comments (6)7 appears to be sedum as well (I have a similar looking baby plant) 1 is an echeveria of some sort 10 looks like a haworthia to me Hopefully someone more knowledgeable will comment with more exact names...See MoreCan you help me ID these lovely succulents please?
Comments (6)Thank you! I've done a bit more research based on your suggestions and I think the first one might be Sedum Adolphii and I agree that the second looks like Perle Von Nurnberg. I've found a couple of images of an Echeveria Pulidonis hybrid called 'Pink Edge' which looks like the third one. Thanks Helen, I think it's amazing how succulents can grow from just a leaf! No. 2 was just a leaf cutting freebie and it formed three rosettes. I'm sure you'll grow lots of beautiful plants. :)...See MoreGina Haffie
6 years agorina_Ontario,Canada 5a
6 years agoLisa P
6 years agoodyssey3
6 years agoRyan Singrossi
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoGina Haffie
6 years ago
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