With the thinner ones its trickier to keep them from drying out but also not over watering. Its a fine line there but it's absolutely possible. I've been a grower/collector in a temperate zone for many years and if I follow what I know and found in experience, then they will ALL be successful. I've had many echeveria's successful in this way. 😍
Hi, yes- you are right. A lot is possible when you have the know how and the right tools. Succulents can even be grown from tissue, but it is extremely difficult and very unlikely for the average person to achieve. I would still say that many thin stalked succulent flowers such as Haworthia, Echeveria albicans, E romeo or Kalanchoe humillis are highly unlikely to grow from stalk. I too have had success with some thin flower Echeveria, but the truly thin ones, such as the above mentioned, are pretty impossible. I have access to a climate controlled greenhouse where i raise tissue culture and even there the super thin flowers struggled. When 0 out of 10 stalks fail to even produce roots in perfect growing conditions for succulents i would say it is probable they will not grow for someone who doesn't have a greenhouse. But as i say at the end, it is good to experiment as you just never know :)
Hi, I haven't tried dionysos yet, though it seems to have quite a thick stalk so you may find it will propagate. I would certainly try- you never know :)
With the thinner ones its trickier to keep them from drying out but also not over watering. Its a fine line there but it's absolutely possible. I've been a grower/collector in a temperate zone for many years and if I follow what I know and found in experience, then they will ALL be successful. I've had many echeveria's successful in this way. 😍
Hi, yes- you are right. A lot is possible when you have the know how and the right tools. Succulents can even be grown from tissue, but it is extremely difficult and very unlikely for the average person to achieve.
I would still say that many thin stalked succulent flowers such as Haworthia, Echeveria albicans, E romeo or Kalanchoe humillis are highly unlikely to grow from stalk. I too have had success with some thin flower Echeveria, but the truly thin ones, such as the above mentioned, are pretty impossible.
I have access to a climate controlled greenhouse where i raise tissue culture and even there the super thin flowers struggled. When 0 out of 10 stalks fail to even produce roots in perfect growing conditions for succulents i would say it is probable they will not grow for someone who doesn't have a greenhouse. But as i say at the end, it is good to experiment as you just never know :)
Have u tried echeveria dionysos? Mine is growing a flower stalk right now and I'm wondering if I could propagate the flower stalk when it's ready
Hi, I haven't tried dionysos yet, though it seems to have quite a thick stalk so you may find it will propagate. I would certainly try- you never know :)