Thanks for the informative video - i had no idea that white powdery stuff had a name AND a purpose 😀. I have never seen such a large succulent - it is so beautiful and a perfect specimen. Keep up the great work 👍🏻
My cante was that size, until it started to rot. Luckily I realised and chopped the stem off. It’s half the size now, but alive and starting to grow back. Yay!
When repotting and the original soil around the roots is hard and compacted, can u knock some of that hard soil off and just add more of the new potting mix u have for the new pot? Or should I always keep as much of that old hard soil as possible when repotting?
Thanks for the informative video - i had no idea that white powdery stuff had a name AND a purpose 😀. I have never seen such a large succulent - it is so beautiful and a perfect specimen. Keep up the great work 👍🏻
No worries at all :) Glad you found it good :D
My cante was that size, until it started to rot. Luckily I realised and chopped the stem off. It’s half the size now, but alive and starting to grow back. Yay!
Glad to hear you managed to save it! :) It's always a great feeling when you save a plant from rot :D
When repotting and the original soil around the roots is hard and compacted, can u knock some of that hard soil off and just add more of the new potting mix u have for the new pot? Or should I always keep as much of that old hard soil as possible when repotting?
I would try to gently tap the hard soil around the roots, without damaging them and replacing it with fresh new soil :)
@@mickssucculents ok will do thank you
how do you water those succulents (like the laui) with not much soil around the rim without ruining the farina? bottom watering maybe?
I would recommend bottom watering them :)
The big echeveria is stunning even with the dead leaves
Thank you :) It's Echeveria Cante :D