They are doing well at the moment, I'm keeping them in a cold but frost free location for their first winter, I'll probably make an update video in late spring when they start to grow again.
Wow 60° is a long way north, my plants have been growing well, they are currently dormant due to the time of year, but I'll make an update when they start to grow again in spring.
Hey there! Thanks for the video 😊 How it looked later? I'm also planting some agaves, but no progress lately. I wander what's the next stage and I'm not sure if I water them enough...
They have grown fairly well and I hope to upload a short update video about them soon. They grow much faster if watered often, but be careful as they can easily rot if over watered. Only water regularly in summer and allow the soil to mostly dry out in-between waterings.
Do you know how old were the seed when you germinated them (i.e., time from harvest to sowing)? And is there any preparation of the seed that needs to happen to increase germination rates?
I don't know exactly how old they were, but the website I got them from said they were new in stock, so I would imagine not more than a few months old. No the seeds don't have much dormancy and so will easily germinate with just warm damp conditions.
Sorry but it doesn't make sense to transplant seedlings when they are so young. The chance of the seedlings getting damaged or simply dying is too high. What people growing succulents do (including me) is to transplant small plants after several months or even after more than a year, depending on the size of the plant, how spaced they are, how big is the container.
Would love to see a update!
They are doing well at the moment, I'm keeping them in a cold but frost free location for their first winter, I'll probably make an update video in late spring when they start to grow again.
I've been wanting to try this myself at 60°. Excited about an update.
Wow 60° is a long way north, my plants have been growing well, they are currently dormant due to the time of year, but I'll make an update when they start to grow again in spring.
Cool vid, thanks for the tips. Fyi: Oaxaca pronunciation: wuh-haca, consider "x" in mexican names as an "h"
Thanks, I'll work on my pronunciation for the next video update.
Hey there! Thanks for the video 😊
How it looked later? I'm also planting some agaves, but no progress lately. I wander what's the next stage and I'm not sure if I water them enough...
They have grown fairly well and I hope to upload a short update video about them soon. They grow much faster if watered often, but be careful as they can easily rot if over watered. Only water regularly in summer and allow the soil to mostly dry out in-between waterings.
Do you know how old were the seed when you germinated them (i.e., time from harvest to sowing)? And is there any preparation of the seed that needs to happen to increase germination rates?
I don't know exactly how old they were, but the website I got them from said they were new in stock, so I would imagine not more than a few months old. No the seeds don't have much dormancy and so will easily germinate with just warm damp conditions.
wa-ha-ka correct pronunciation for Oaxaca.
Thanks, I used the correct pronunciation for the recent update video.
Great video 😊
Could you please do an update video?
Thanks, yes I'm planning on filming the update today and hopefully upload it this week.
@@Gardeningat58N great !!! I'll keep a lookout for the notification ❤️
Where did you buy the seeds from? I would like to see if I also have success in this growing process. Thank you
I bought them from rarepalmseeds.com
How are they doing now?
Sorry for the late reply, they are doing well and now need repotting I will upload an update video soon.
Sorry but it doesn't make sense to transplant seedlings when they are so young. The chance of the seedlings getting damaged or simply dying is too high. What people growing succulents do (including me) is to transplant small plants after several months or even after more than a year, depending on the size of the plant, how spaced they are, how big is the container.