Succulent ID please...
2 years ago
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Succulent ID, please help! What type of succulent is this?
Comments (4)Hey, Guy! I've used about all the methods you mentioned to propagate Kalanchoe cuttings. LOL I really didn't see a lot of difference. But I will say -- please don't use any sand. It tends to compress around the roots and hold too much water. Just not worth the risk. I assume you are in SF Bay area (and not Tampa Bay - yeah, I'm a little snot sometimes) so you won't have to worry about excess moisture blowing in during the summer months. So a potting mix of 50/50 perlite and soil will probably work well for you. I get a lot of rain, so I tend to use an inorganic gritty mix of perlite, turface and granite grit. I can't get pumice here, but you can in CA and it is great. Since these mixes are dry, when I put my cuttings into it I don't wait more than a few hours for the stem to callus. Sometimes I will dip the stem into powder rooting hormone right away and pot it up a little later. As long as I don't water right away I don't worry about rot. After a week I may water a little if the cutting is starting to look dry, but if there are no roots the plant can't take up the water. Some people mist when the plant is dry. When you see new growth, start watering as usual. Here's my original plant with a couple of (etiolated) cuttings started - And like yours, I ended up with woody stems - So I did the cuttings and saved what I could. And they still bloomed! And eventually they grow up - and will probably be woody again soon! LOL Don't ask me why my plants are droopy - like a hanging plant! They always do that and I can't figure out why. I have them outside in partial sun. They fried in full sun for me. But they keep growing and blooming, so I'm happy!...See MoreSucculent ID please
Comments (16)Thanks Westes & Windberry (for the ID), cool looking plant. Probably not as far gone as one might think; it's still recognizable. Euphorbias are incredibly tough plants, I bet it'll recover. I am sorry I don't know it well enough to suggest remedy, other than correct the soil to much more porous & faster draining as suggested. At minimum try 50/50 Cactus & Succulent mix & Perlite (or Pumice). Also, the pot MUST have a drainage hole at the bottom, can't tell from your pix if your pot does or not....See MoreNeed Succulent ID's please
Comments (2)I don’t know what the first one is but I believe the 2nd is a Graptosedum Blue giant and the 3rd i think is a Sedeveria Pink Granite. I have that same 2nd succulent and spent forever trying to identify. I’m still not sure if I’m right!...See MoreSucculent ID please.
Comments (2)It's Adromischus umbraticola. There are 2 subspecies, Adromischus umbraticola subsp. umbraticola and Adromischus umbraticola subsp ramosa. I'm not sure which subspecies you have. They are hardy to 20 degrees Farenheit. They need some shade, and they shouldn't be watered at all during winter, so they would do better indoors by a sunny window, (keeping in mind they also need some shade). Keeping it indoors will allow it to remain dry during winter. They are endemic to South Africa and Namibia....See MoreRelated Professionals
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Kindness Matters (NE Ohio 6a)Original Author