I work in residential property management. I'm the guy that inspects the apartments after people move out. Anyway, one of my favorite residents passed away unexpectedly and because he passed in the unit, it was sealed by the coroner's office for a little over a month. My late resident had a jade plant in a rectangular planter on his patio is full sunlight. Mind you, this was in Southern California during the summer. When I finally got to walk the apartment after it was unsealed, I found a jade plant on his patio with its two planter buddies. I took it back to the office and began rehabilitation. Two weeks later, the planter went missing. Nobody knew where it was or what had happened, and I was devastated. The plant was, in a very real way, the last thing that I had left of this resident, as the immediate family removed everything else. I considered this man a good friend, even outside of work, and I really was deeply sad about losing the plant. About six weeks later, I found the planter! It was in a storage locker. It had no sun for six weeks, nor water, and the samn things were still alive! They're now repotted in a slightly larger planter, and they're thriving. I love the jade plant especially, it was pruned very well and the trunk is over two inches in diameter while the plant itself is no taller than one foot. I'm so happy to have inherited it.
Omg that is one incredible story and great testament to the Jade plant! Wow, so happy through it all you are able to retain the memories of your friend with his plant
My grandmother, who lived in Pasadena California, had a 75 foot hedge of jade! She actually would just pick leaves from some neighbor's plants, and started all her plants that way. The hedge was about three and a half feet tall and just amazing! She must have been living in the perfect zone to have that kind of success growing such an amazing hedge as she did!
😂 I'm doing the same as your grandma...going around the neighborhood and picking cuttings and leaves to start a plant collection in my new home here in CA, which needs some plants to give it some life, decor and give it a homey atmosphere. Sometimes I get impatient waiting for my plants to grow big and multiply so I go around and look for more plants.
@@charissemara Hi! Yes, that sounds like a plan! Another way to get plants is to shop for neglected plants for sale in many stores. Just yesterday I bought a whole bucket of plants at Walmart that were all half price because of employee neglect, though they actually looked pretty good to me. Most big stores do not have people hired who are very savvy in plant care, or just not enough employees to devote the time required. Back when my daughter was working at Publix (she's a teacher for over 25 years now) they rotated her into the plant section. She called me up totally frustrated because all her plants were dying. She said all my plants (about 75) looked beautiful and begged me to come to her work to give her a crash course in plant care. After that all her plants recovered to become healthy and beautiful. It would behoove all stores that sell plants to have a mini course for their employees to watch on their computers that would save them a lot of needless loss. Thanks for replying and happy growing! Keep trekking...into the mystic. kristi
The algorithm sent me this video, and I'm thinking who is this guy who doesn't edit out every unpolished moment, who is unabashedly enthusiastic, and even maybe a tiny bit awkward (or is he just truly unpretentious?)? Wow. There is more practical information and more learning moments in this video than in 99% of the more professional videos. Thank you for being SUCH a good teacher! I'm now going to watch every one of your lessons. Feel like I struck gold!
@@plantvibrations I also appreciate very few jump cuts, some plant you tubers can hardly get through a sentence without those annoying breaks/cuts. Enjoyed this video, thanks Devin!! 🌱🤗
For a thicker trunk allowing lower branches is actually a technique used in bonsai as the trunk will swell near the branches. You could then prune those branches when you're happy with the thickness. Also if you wanted to take root pruning to the next level carefully raking out all the soil and pruning roots so that they all flow outwards (not down) will help the trunk thicken a lot as they will pull the trunk out in the direction they grow. Aiming for a radial root base is the ultimate goal for bonsai. Great video tho! Jade's are such a cool plant
Thank you for all the information. I have had my Jade plant for a couple of years. It was given to my daughter for a bridal shower and has done well. A couple of months ago I moved it from my kitchen window to the dining room window and Jade was not happy at all. She was there only 2 days after I saw the branches had dropped. I moved her back and she was very happy and standing tall. 😂. A bit of a drama queen 👑
Fun thing to note when moving plants around, and especially from the nursery to your home, you are bound to lose leaves as the plant acclimates to its new environment so that is totally normal. :)
@@bodyofsin Oh thanks for mentioning this, I’ve just brought 3 new plants from the store, and the two biggest leaves on the Aloe Vera were like completely snappy/drooping the next day after it’s first night at my home…
Aside from providing such great details about jade plants, which I love, you are just cute as a button! That's not why I'm subscribing though. Your content is so well explained, not a lot of extra verbiage. Just the facts. Fantastic video.
This is without a doubt THE most concise and best video on the Jade plant I have ever seen. I have been growing Jades for a number of years and came away with some very good pointers. Thank you.
Wonderful video. I am from South Africa and have a flower farm and nursery in the southern eastern coast close to the Eastern Cape border, and we have jade plants growing naturally here. They are wonderful houseplants, and in temperate and dry climates, perfect garden plants. They flower beautifully too! If you ever come to South Africa and want a tour of the Garden Route and Western Cape, the area with the largest biodiversity in the world, just pop me a message! Live your Channel, it is well presented, very well researched and your style is easy and natural! Thank you for sharing your passion!
Thank you for such kind words Anthony! it is a dream of mine to visit South Africa to view all the incredible biodiversity there! hopefully some day soon
Devin, this is one of the best plant care videos I've watched. Very informative, easy to follow instructions, and your delivery kept it interesting. My jade plant and I thank you! I am definitely following you for more!
I have a jade plant that was gifted to me by my aunt, last thanksgiving, & she propagated it from one that was my great-aunts that is 35 years old!! That blew my mind! I didn’t know house plants lasted that long! Hers looks like a tree, it’s beautiful. My aunt is the one who got me into loving plants when I was a child, so any plant she gifts me is special, but this one is extra meaningful.
My grandma gave me a sanseveria aka snake plant when I was 20 years old. I am now 73 and now I and my oldest daughter have a cutting from it and my younger daughter has the original. I root pruned it many times to keep it on the small side since I have moved all over the country. It’s sweet to have something living from an important person in your life who you loved so much.
I too have an inherited plant - a boston fern - that I took off of my grandmother's plant. I did this in my teens -- now I'm almost 65! It's *H U G E!* Wish I could attach a picture. I need to learn how to keep it at it's current size - or reduce it a little bit - bc if it gets any bigger, I'll have to put it in the ground. I really don't want to do that bc they are so invasive and my yard isn't big. Hey, @plantvibrations - how about a YT video on this?? It'd help me tremendously!
You’ve taught an ol’ woman a new trick! I’m definitely going to look at more of you videos. Thanks for caring and working so hard making these informational videos. Great job kiddo.🥰🥳
I put mine outside in the Late Spring, Summer and early Fall as I am in a southern state. I usually water mine intervals in the winter. I go once a week and than every few weeks. I have found that keeping track of humidity of the room is a great way for me to water correctly. This jade I have I want to say is about 35 years old now and close to 4 feet.
Wow! Now I know what do do. Moving my jade to a sunny location. I put a jade outside once and the leaves went bronze-red. I thought it got sunburn. So I have kept my jade in the shade. It hasn’t grown much.
My jade is over 30 years old and had dropped all its leaves and branches and has sprouted lots of little plants at the base. I thought for sure I'd lost it but it is a miracle plant. It's revived itself!
@@M_SC I think it was on the way out. It had been losing leaves for the past few years all up the stems (it had multiple stems) and I think the leaves sprouted up from the roots, maybe. In an effort to save itself it produced babies. The remaining leaf clusters at the tips just fell off, some of which I pushed back into the soil by the stem. So I have about 20+ babies. Maybe the soil got depleted. Maybe not enough light at times. I did notice some of the leaves were withered. The babies' leaves are even a bit withered. I water about every 10 days or so.
I had a Jade for about 10 years until this year, it was in my front yard, and I never care about it, never water it, but it grown too good by itself. few years back I had trooped the whole plant off but keep the big root stay in the ground, not for long it just regrown again, by the end of last year it was about 1.5 meter tall and not match my garden, so I had to drug it out completely.
@@jxmai7687 That's sad. I hope you gave it a pot all of it's own. Or at least kept some cutting from it. I absolutely love jades - especially the verigated ones.
So what you’re saying is that my tiny little jade plants are a miracle!! 😅 My mother had a huge jade plant that my sister ended up with and I just love it. I bought a tiny plant and even though I did everything wrong they’re hanging on. Time for me to correct the issues and get these babies thriving! Thank you.
Thank you! I have a jade tree that I've been growing for 30 years now. It spent most of it's life co-habiting with a cactus. Two years ago I realized that it deserved a pot of it's own and I re-potted it. It was 30 inches tall and 30 inches wide at that time. It has grown significantly since getting the pot it deserves, especially the trunk, which really is tree like now. I have it in a very bright room in the east facing window. It is covered in aerial roots and looks shriveled if I don't water it frequently. Your video just gave me the motivation to re-pot again and see how the roots look. If it is root bound I'm going to prune the roots and put it back in the same pot. By the next time, (in a few years) I pot it I would love to acquire a really special cay pot for it. BTW mine has never flowered but out Royal Botanical Gardens have full size (probably six feet) jade trees which flower annually.
I had a beautiful big one for years that was a few feet tall and around. My despicable cats wrecked it down to a nub. I have multiple smaller ones in 4" pots and a few tiny ones from propagation. Cheers!
I like to tie branches down , hang weights from the branches and use small bam boo sticks/string to shape the plant to try to get it to grow horizontally or stunted . It does work and looks great when excess leaves are removed .I rarely water also
Great video dude, I myself have several varieties and variegations of jade! A few tips though from my experience though. Jade being a very succulent plant susceptible to root rot, so just like when you are repotting a cactus try not to water the plant for 2 days after repotting to allow root calluses to form. Then gradually start watering again, sparingly at first. Don't let old soil go to waste! Throw it into the composter or bake moistened old soil in the oven for 30 min at 220F to sterilize it (this avoids spreading disease or pests). Then add some worm castings or a slow release fert to revitalize it. If your jade looks droopy or the leaves are flat instead of pointing upwards, gradually expose it to more direct sun. Keeping it in too dim of a spot will stop growth and you play a risky game with leaf drop or rot. Best wishes uwu
I also have that problem, my jade looks healthy(except some leaf dropping) but why all of the healthy leaves of the jade plant is drooping downwards?? I really am not understanding what is the problem
Thanks so much for this video. I was about to make a mistake & prune my jade plant now ( November) but know now I should wait until spring. The thick trunk on your plant is marvelous; I think it'd be worth root pruning every few years to get that. Also appreciated your talking about the requirements for growing.
This is amazing! We live in the area where they grow wild outside. Our garden is full of them. They grow incredibly easy. They get water when we water the plants or when it rains. Baby plants grow from the slightest leaf or stem that falls in the soil next to the mother plant. I believe it’s called ‘spek boom’ (bacon tree) in Afrikaans because of the fleshy thick stem and leaves. The leaves are much much smaller on the plants standing in the elements. Lovely to hear how you’ve adapted care and maintenance in your area❤️
Ive had my jade for almost 5 years, moved it across the country once, havent watered it in like 2 months and its still just having a good time. This video was extremely helpful
My Jade is getting good light through windows. This winter I’ve tried not to water my plants to much, but it seems the dry heat in the house dries them out a lot. Amazing propagation! Thank you for the help and information.
You give the most detailed info. I love it! I want to know all about each and everyone of my plants. Where they grow in nature, how they grow, what they grow in and all that. It fascinates me. I have yet to watch this video, but I know it's chock full of information.
Lots of great info on the jade. I have one as well I purchased from a nursery in Lake Charles, LA where I'm from. It's approximately 1' tall and about a year old. I didn't know much about them and did a "bottom water" on it where you submerge the pot it's in about 4 or 5 inches into a much larger water filled tray and let it sit for around an hour. That way, the water wicks up throughout the jade's soil. Man, was that ever a MISTAKE! The plant protested promptly by dropping a few leaves. Luckily I caught it in time to save it. I then read about the care of the jade, which typically does NOT take a lot of water to be happy. Oh well, at least now I know and know now not to make that mistake again! Happy growing yours and thanks for posting. 😊
I always like learning something new about the plants that thrive in and around my house. Within the past week I have picked up a dozen empty pots from a plant store in town and looking at trimming the abundant growth on 6 of my Jade Plants. Now all of these plants came from one mishandled little Jade Plant I found in the discount section of a local grocery store for 99 cents some 3 years ago. A few years later the plant has grown to over 2 feet tall and has a lot of bushy side branches. So this past Summer as I was pruning the plant and repotting it. I took several of the fallen leaves and put them on a layer of moist soil. In about a month of sparingly watering the soil, new roots started to emerge from each of the single leaves. I now have 4 new plants that are doing well. Just mentioning that it can be another way to grown new Jade Plants. Locally I found a plant store where I can take my multiple plant extras and sell them. Today as I stopped by and just by chance, there was a small Coffee Plant there and growing this plant will be a good venture.
@@plantvibrations You are welcome! So when it comes to any succulent, you should learn about its native area where it grows naturally and then do your best to mimic it. Over caring for any plant usually leads to major issues. Today it was time to sort out what to do with a 99 cent discard Geranium Plant, that I bought last year. In about a month I will know what worked and what did not. The choices were, cut up the long stems on a node and put them in water or take a really long stem with roots n it and transplant it to form a new plant with just one tiny leaf on i the stem. The main plant was just repotted with some new soil.
my only gifted plant so far has been the jade when i moved to PA last year! I received it with 2 leaves in a cute little 2 inch teracotta pot....has grown to be one of my most favorite houseplants. I will have to repot it this spring, thank you for this video! I cant wait to see how it grows over time. I honestly was not the biggest fan of the plant at first but after learning and understanding the plant I truly came to adore it! It is a really vocal houseplant the leaves will always tell you when it needs water. this plant def needs full sun to thrive & express the beautiful pink shading it gets from the sun. so cute! perfect plant
Awesome information about Jade. Everyone says how easy it is but I don’t have that kind of success. This video and all the tips you provide will really help me to get on a much better track! Thanks Devin!
Another lovely and informative video, Devin. Thank you from the United Kingdom. I rather think our climate in Britain is similar to Philadelphia so your hints and tips are just as applicable here. Just a quick Yorkshire comment about spent house plant potting mix - sure don't use it on your houseplants but it will go great in one of those felt bags with some extra fertiliser for potatoes! We Yorkshire folk don't like wasting resources and needlessly spending money, so like to get the best out of everything, including taking the individual Jade leaves you took off the main cutting and popping them into potting mix or water to multiply the yield.
i love that recommendation for the soil, thank you for mentioning it! i was hoping someone would suggest something to do with used potting mix, that sounds like an ideal use.
Wow, thank you. I just purchased several almost dead jade from Lowe’s. I have been trying to revive them. Your video, I believe gave me the answers I needed. I immediately watered as directed. Right now I have them on the porch in partial sunlight because they are “frail”. But after watching your presentation, I believe I will move them inside under a heat map & plant light to keep the environment more controlled. I had to pull off so many leaves when I brought them home, they really are more at a propagation stage. I also did split plants into several smaller plants. I took the better of the removed leaves to try to propagate. But strangest thing, I have literally watched 20 or more videos on succulents & NOT ONE has said to Water or even MOISTURE the propaganda media. All others have said to just lay it on “whatever”, sand, potting mix, succulent mix, the ground. I mean not one time has anyone said anything about moisture. I always thought that was very strange, because these leaves look like they need water to me, just laying on the succulent mix I placed them in. They also instructed to allow the stem or leaf to callous for over for a few days. You did not do that. You went from cutting off plant directly to propagation. This actually makes more sense to me because you have moisture in the leaf of stem to help with the process. I hope I didn’t get the new intel to late. Thank you 😊
If you are using the heat pad there is no need to let them callous over or restrict water. Once your plants have revived I would recommend placing them outside in the warm months, that really kickstarts growth
@@plantvibrations well it’s certainly warm here. 110F! Thank you. I’m excited, because your video was what my intuition told me, yet everyone else was saying something different! Maybe I have a greener thumb than I thought. 😂
Jades are such nice but very underrated houseplants...and there are varieties! I think my favorite is one called ‘Shreck Ears’, for obvious reasons. There is also a pretty variegated one I don’t have yet. Also note that when Jades are in long, full sunlight the edges turn reddish. Maybe in the future you could track down as many different ones as you can and do a video on that. Enjoyed this, thanks! 🌱🤗
Oh also forgot ... the loose leaves root so easily left loosely covered in soil....or they can root not even covered! As a child in the public library I was fascinated to see the leaves that had dropped near the stem of an old large plant already had roots sticking out of them. I took a leaf home and my mom helped to grow it into a nice plant. Nice memory! 🌱
wow that is amazing!! i love hearing that. i was at a botanical garden recently and saw a huge Jade 'Gollum' it was so amazing! makes me want to get more for my collection!
If you put it gradually in a more sunny place, it will look even better. The downturned leaves and long spaces between them are the plant's way of trying to get more light in a place that's too dark for it's liking- something quite common that a lot of succulents will do :). It can take quite alot of sun, I even saw people growing it outside as bushes in sunny spots where the climate enables that, they bloom beautifully! Mine will probably never bloom inside but it's still flourishing after I got a strong growlight
Your mr absolutely right, it could definitely profit from more light! Just don’t have any sunnier spots and I’m content with how it looks. I have also seen them growing outside! Very cool
I like in central California and I have over 100 jade plants in my garden. The weather is perfect enough so I can leave them all in full to partial sun all day. The ones that are exposed to more sun in the daytime turn into this beautiful red tinge.
I moved into a house almost 3 years ago (i had to move the previous inhabitant out as he was senile and had dementia) well he had a jade plant and i never took care of it for that entire time(i was inside a greenhouse mind you). I just started to water it a few weeks ago and picked off a few nodes that had roots and ALL of it came back to life and successfully propagated. Being “drought tolerable” is an understatement. I cant wait to watch these grow.
Thank you for this video! Jade plants are my favorites and I learned so much. I must admit to having a few droopy overwatered ones…now I know what I’m doing wrong.
Ive had a jade for about a year now and wanted to begin propagating it so I can start plants for friends! This video is so easy to follow and understand! Thank you, and for the links for the fertilizer!
I always heard you should let the cutting dry for a couple of days before you introduce water. They have a tendency to get too wet and you’ll have root rot. If you let the cutting dry for a couple of days, the stem will dry over a bit and then less likely to rot when you do plant it. Also, you can propagate these in water. Which I heard is pretty cool! I haven’t tried it yet.
You are right, unless you are using the heat mat. With the bottom heat the soil will dry out quickly enough and encourage root formatting very fast. Without the heat mat rot can occur easily
Thank you for posting this info. Your plant looks amazing! I have several that I stuck in pots after gardeners hacked the huge bush on the side of our building a few years back. I only recently found out what they are now that's is their turn to get some pruning & repotting love. I've just finished the first one following the tips on your video and it looks like an actual house plant instead of a wild vine that drapes over other pots. I had no idea it could look like this! I'm going to do the others this weekend and am saving the cuttings to gift out once they show new growth. I'm going to have to scorw a couple dozen baby pots now. Thanks again, you're awesome!
I was given a Jade (ET Fingers) last fall along with a regular Jade plant. I treated them exactly the same but the ET appeared to be over watered. I have been trying to root it since then and you're correct on saying to do this in the Spring!!! It's just starting to get roots after 7 months lol!! Great info!
I bought a big @ss jade plant at an estate sale a few months ago that was so massively root bound you couldn't even see the bottom of the pot! (The roots had grown through the drainage!) I ended up accidentally breaking those off, but I'm glad to know that wasn't a bad thing to do! It's currently in a 6" pot and about a foot tall... Gonna be repotting it within the next couple weeks and hopefully see it get even bigger! Thanks for the tips! Wish me luck!!
Great video. I was given a HUGE JADE PLANT a few months ago. It is spectacular!!! The pot is approximately 12" x 12". By moving it to my house a few of the stems were broken. This plant is huge, it took up my entire front passenger seat I let it sit for a few days to acclimate. I removed the branches that were hurt. I've never had a jade plant that was this mature. I figured the branches were just lost. On a whim I put them in a mason jar with water on my kitchen window. (I used to work with plants that were hydroponic grown. So I thought it's better than just pitching them. ) From a couple stems and over the few months those I've added, my kitchen window looks like a forest. My big plant blooms and the starts have groupings of blooms!!! My question is, do I let the starts just continue in water? How in the world would I ever change the soil in the original pot (which is plastic) I fertilize everything with a liquid fertilizer. The root structure on my starts are unbelievable!! After watching your video I'm thinking about trimming them. One thing I love using on these plants is nail clippers for our pets. They're always sharp and easily handled. Thanks so much. Sorry this is so-long.
Amazing story!! Sounds like your props should be transferred asap to soil! Don’t prune those roots. They’ll want all the roots possible when acclimating to soil. The only way to change the soil is to yank it out of the pot and freshen it up!
Awesome advice, thank you! The darker green form you are holding here is actually a Crassula argentea, not ovata! The difference is the rounded end , ovata is pointed, argentea is usually green and is the original type where as ovata seems to be more variety than anything. The old jades people have had for a lot of years is argentea. Check it out, I'm no pro just an OLD jade lover!! Thank you again for the excellent channel and I'm subscribing now!!
Thank you so much for this!! I bought mine in 2018 and it's been thriving and growing very tall, but it's had one little bottom growth ever since it was small, so its trunk is about as thick as a boba straw 😭 it started tipping recently, and your video has all the information I need and then some!
What a great video! And I love your energy Devin! I was recently gifted a Jade plant so I learned so much from you. I can’t wait to watch more of your videos, I can tell how passionate you are and I genuinely enjoyed learning from you ☺️ subscribed!
Okay, so I will listen to this when I have time. My sister-in-law has jade plants from over forty years from the original plant. She gave me some and they all died. Can't wait to hear this vlog.
Just found your channel and enjoying it very much. I live in PA also, just north of the Poconos. I have about a dozen Jade plants, some probably older than you, and they go outside every summer and really respond well to it. They're like family.. Great informative video.
Hi, I propagated my jade with the leaves that had fallen off during a move. I just misted the leaves every second day and now I have another plant. Definitely a slower propagation but was pleased none the less. I have both of them outdoors facing south ( not constant sunlight tho ) and the plants are going crazy in the heat.Your info was good, I knew alot of what you were sharing. Personally I would of given the pot a good cleaning and got rid of the build up. Just like replacing with new soil. I think people need to see this or know this especially beginners. Keep up the good works with plants. Thanks
Love my jade plant. Propagation info was great. Do you recommend a grow light even if plant is in a south facing window? Would that enhance growth and thickening of the trunk?
I actually had to downsize my Jade by like a 50% smaller pot because the plant I was given was definitely put into too big of a pot… hopefully this will help strengthen the 2 main trunks because they’re very droopy and I’m having to use bamboo to keep them upright at the moment. I assume this is because it was in too big of a pot originally.
They are a great plant and great to share with family and friends. They are a lucky plant. They can grow so big like trees my family have like 10 - 20 years old. There are so many types i love all Crassula types and the Gollums ones too. They are lovely when is sun-stressed.
Enjoyed today's video on JADE PLANT Care, Propagation, and Trunk Thickening Tips. I have a large Jade that was given to me many, many years ago. Now in the Wintertime, it produces little White flowers on it. So I must be doing something right with it. Thank you for all the many great tips on caring for the Jade and its history of it. Loved seeing Vincent VanGo's art on your wall he's one of my favorite artists. Take care and keep on producing these excellent videos for us.
I usually don't click the like button on videos or comment, but this one Definitely deserves it! I haven't been able to find a video about the jade plant that I liked and this one has all the info you need to know! Great video!!
I work in residential property management. I'm the guy that inspects the apartments after people move out. Anyway, one of my favorite residents passed away unexpectedly and because he passed in the unit, it was sealed by the coroner's office for a little over a month.
My late resident had a jade plant in a rectangular planter on his patio is full sunlight. Mind you, this was in Southern California during the summer. When I finally got to walk the apartment after it was unsealed, I found a jade plant on his patio with its two planter buddies. I took it back to the office and began rehabilitation.
Two weeks later, the planter went missing. Nobody knew where it was or what had happened, and I was devastated. The plant was, in a very real way, the last thing that I had left of this resident, as the immediate family removed everything else. I considered this man a good friend, even outside of work, and I really was deeply sad about losing the plant.
About six weeks later, I found the planter! It was in a storage locker. It had no sun for six weeks, nor water, and the samn things were still alive!
They're now repotted in a slightly larger planter, and they're thriving. I love the jade plant especially, it was pruned very well and the trunk is over two inches in diameter while the plant itself is no taller than one foot. I'm so happy to have inherited it.
Omg that is one incredible story and great testament to the Jade plant! Wow, so happy through it all you are able to retain the memories of your friend with his plant
I love that heartwarming story. I always name a plant after someone close I’ve lost so I always have them with me❤
BLESS YER SWEET HEART...SO GLAD YOU FOUND IT..AND IS NOW IN YOUR POSSESSION.. WAS MEANT TO BE...
My grandmother, who lived in Pasadena California, had a 75 foot hedge of jade! She actually would just pick leaves from some neighbor's plants, and started all her plants that way. The hedge was about three and a half feet tall and just amazing! She must have been living in the perfect zone to have that kind of success growing such an amazing hedge as she did!
Wowie!! I would love a hedge like that!
That sounds amazing!!!
😂 I'm doing the same as your grandma...going around the neighborhood and picking cuttings and leaves to start a plant collection in my new home here in CA, which needs some plants to give it some life, decor and give it a homey atmosphere. Sometimes I get impatient waiting for my plants to grow big and multiply so I go around and look for more plants.
@@charissemara Hi! Yes, that sounds like a plan! Another way to get plants is to shop for neglected plants for sale in many stores. Just yesterday I bought a whole bucket of plants at Walmart that were all half price because of employee neglect, though they actually looked pretty good to me. Most big stores do not have people hired who are very savvy in plant care, or just not enough employees to devote the time required. Back when my daughter was working at Publix (she's a teacher for over 25 years now) they rotated her into the plant section. She called me up totally frustrated because all her plants were dying. She said all my plants (about 75) looked beautiful and begged me to come to her work to give her a crash course in plant care. After that all her plants recovered to become healthy and beautiful. It would behoove all stores that sell plants to have a mini course for their employees to watch on their computers that would save them a lot of needless loss. Thanks for replying and happy growing! Keep trekking...into the mystic. kristi
Thank you for sharing your experience of your grandma’s hedge. What an image! Being from Ohio, I would never have imagined such a thing!
The algorithm sent me this video, and I'm thinking who is this guy who doesn't edit out every unpolished moment, who is unabashedly enthusiastic, and even maybe a tiny bit awkward (or is he just truly unpretentious?)? Wow. There is more practical information and more learning moments in this video than in 99% of the more professional videos. Thank you for being SUCH a good teacher! I'm now going to watch every one of your lessons. Feel like I struck gold!
Hahaha I’m too busy trying to learn more than to edit!! I’ll take that ad a compliment! Thanks for watching :)
@@plantvibrations It is such a compliment!
@@plantvibrations I also appreciate very few jump cuts, some plant you tubers can hardly get through a sentence without those annoying breaks/cuts. Enjoyed this video, thanks Devin!! 🌱🤗
For a thicker trunk allowing lower branches is actually a technique used in bonsai as the trunk will swell near the branches. You could then prune those branches when you're happy with the thickness. Also if you wanted to take root pruning to the next level carefully raking out all the soil and pruning roots so that they all flow outwards (not down) will help the trunk thicken a lot as they will pull the trunk out in the direction they grow. Aiming for a radial root base is the ultimate goal for bonsai. Great video tho! Jade's are such a cool plant
That’s amazing! You are making me want to take some courses on bonsai! Thanks for the tips
Check out Nigel Saunders, he actually has a couple jade bonsai
ua-cam.com/users/NigelSaundersTheBonsaiZone
Thank you for info on the jade plant. Info given in a clear and precise way...will work with my beautiful jade plant. Again thank you
Holy cow I always wondered why bonsai roots are spread out like that. I thought it was just for water retention. Thanks!
I am so excited to learn this!!! Thank you so very much for your wisdom!!!
Thank you for all the information. I have had my Jade plant for a couple of years. It was given to my daughter for a bridal shower and has done well. A couple of months ago I moved it from my kitchen window to the dining room window and Jade was not happy at all. She was there only 2 days after I saw the branches had dropped. I moved her back and she was very happy and standing tall. 😂. A bit of a drama queen 👑
Hahaha at least she pepped back up!!
Fun thing to note when moving plants around, and especially from the nursery to your home, you are bound to lose leaves as the plant acclimates to its new environment so that is totally normal. :)
@@bodyofsin Oh thanks for mentioning this, I’ve just brought 3 new plants from the store, and the two biggest leaves on the Aloe Vera were like completely snappy/drooping the next day after it’s first night at my home…
Thanks for the video! I heard you’re not supposed to water it for 2 weeks after repotting?
Aside from providing such great details about jade plants, which I love, you are just cute as a button! That's not why I'm subscribing though. Your content is so well explained, not a lot of extra verbiage. Just the facts. Fantastic video.
Thank you for your kind words and noticing the efforts I try to make 🙏
This is without a doubt THE most concise and best video on the Jade plant I have ever seen. I have been growing Jades for a number of years and came away with some very good pointers. Thank you.
thank you so much for your kind comments chuck!
Wonderful video. I am from South Africa and have a flower farm and nursery in the southern eastern coast close to the Eastern Cape border, and we have jade plants growing naturally here. They are wonderful houseplants, and in temperate and dry climates, perfect garden plants. They flower beautifully too! If you ever come to South Africa and want a tour of the Garden Route and Western Cape, the area with the largest biodiversity in the world, just pop me a message! Live your Channel, it is well presented, very well researched and your style is easy and natural! Thank you for sharing your passion!
Thank you for such kind words Anthony! it is a dream of mine to visit South Africa to view all the incredible biodiversity there! hopefully some day soon
What a kind generous email!
You are totally into what you do and that's what makes videos like this really enjoyable.
Haha thanks for the kind words 🙌
Devin, this is one of the best plant care videos I've watched. Very informative, easy to follow instructions, and your delivery kept it interesting. My jade plant and I thank you! I am definitely following you for more!
So kind of you to say!! I hope you peruse some of the other videos, perhaps there is another that will pique your interest :)
Gorgeous jade plant I love thick trunk I’m going to try it thank you 😊🍀😊🍀😊
Have fun!
I have a jade plant that was gifted to me by my aunt, last thanksgiving, & she propagated it from one that was my great-aunts that is 35 years old!! That blew my mind! I didn’t know house plants lasted that long! Hers looks like a tree, it’s beautiful. My aunt is the one who got me into loving plants when I was a child, so any plant she gifts me is special, but this one is extra meaningful.
Yessss i love that! Christmas cactus is another family heirloom type plant
My grandma gave me a sanseveria aka snake plant when I was 20 years old.
I am now 73 and now I and my oldest daughter have a cutting from it and my younger daughter has the original.
I root pruned it many times to keep it on the small side since I have moved all over the country.
It’s sweet to have something living from an important person in your life who you loved so much.
Also, I have several jade plants and they grew ok but not the way I wanted. This video is great and I have learned much.
I too have an inherited plant - a boston fern - that I took off of my grandmother's plant. I did this in my teens -- now I'm almost 65! It's *H U G E!* Wish I could attach a picture.
I need to learn how to keep it at it's current size - or reduce it a little bit - bc if it gets any bigger, I'll have to put it in the ground. I really don't want to do that bc they are so invasive and my yard isn't big.
Hey, @plantvibrations - how about a YT video on this?? It'd help me tremendously!
I've had one for over 35yrs.It has pride of place in my kitchen,oh and it flowers!
Wow! Family heirloom id say!
You’ve taught an ol’ woman a new trick! I’m definitely going to look at more of you videos. Thanks for caring and working so hard making these informational videos. Great job kiddo.🥰🥳
Awww thank you!! glad it was helpful
I loved this! You were very thorough. I really needed the info for thickness of the trunk. Thank's so much.
Glad it was helpful!
I put mine outside in the Late Spring, Summer and early Fall as I am in a southern state. I usually water mine intervals in the winter. I go once a week and than every few weeks. I have found that keeping track of humidity of the room is a great way for me to water correctly. This jade I have I want to say is about 35 years old now and close to 4 feet.
That’s amazing!!
Wow! Now I know what do do. Moving my jade to a sunny location. I put a jade outside once and the leaves went bronze-red. I thought it got sunburn. So I have kept my jade in the shade. It hasn’t grown much.
The reddening is totally normal and ok!
My jade is over 30 years old and had dropped all its leaves and branches and has sprouted lots of little plants at the base. I thought for sure I'd lost it but it is a miracle plant. It's revived itself!
That’s amazing!!
What prompted that I wonder?
@@M_SC I think it was on the way out. It had been losing leaves for the past few years all up the stems (it had multiple stems) and I think the leaves sprouted up from the roots, maybe.
In an effort to save itself it produced babies. The remaining leaf clusters at the tips just fell off, some of which I pushed back into the soil by the stem. So I have about 20+ babies. Maybe the soil got depleted. Maybe not enough light at times. I did notice some of the leaves were withered. The babies' leaves are even a bit withered. I water about every 10 days or so.
I had a Jade for about 10 years until this year, it was in my front yard, and I never care about it, never water it, but it grown too good by itself. few years back I had trooped the whole plant off but keep the big root stay in the ground, not for long it just regrown again, by the end of last year it was about 1.5 meter tall and not match my garden, so I had to drug it out completely.
@@jxmai7687 That's sad. I hope you gave it a pot all of it's own. Or at least kept some cutting from it. I absolutely love jades - especially the verigated ones.
❤❤❤ beautiful
Thank you! 😊
You covered absolutely everything! My jade is going to have a new life thanks to you!
Nice!! im glad to hear that!
So what you’re saying is that my tiny little jade plants are a miracle!! 😅 My mother had a huge jade plant that my sister ended up with and I just love it. I bought a tiny plant and even though I did everything wrong they’re hanging on. Time for me to correct the issues and get these babies thriving! Thank you.
A nod to how resilient they are!
Thank you! I have a jade tree that I've been growing for 30 years now. It spent most of it's life co-habiting with a cactus. Two years ago I realized that it deserved a pot of it's own and I re-potted it. It was 30 inches tall and 30 inches wide at that time. It has grown significantly since getting the pot it deserves, especially the trunk, which really is tree like now. I have it in a very bright room in the east facing window. It is covered in aerial roots and looks shriveled if I don't water it frequently. Your video just gave me the motivation to re-pot again and see how the roots look. If it is root bound I'm going to prune the roots and put it back in the same pot. By the next time, (in a few years) I pot it I would love to acquire a really special cay pot for it. BTW mine has never flowered but out Royal Botanical Gardens have full size (probably six feet) jade trees which flower annually.
Wow!! I love hearing that story! I think your plant will do well with a root pruning! Mine has been doing great since I pruned it back
I had a beautiful big one for years that was a few feet tall and around. My despicable cats wrecked it down to a nub. I have multiple smaller ones in 4" pots and a few tiny ones from propagation. Cheers!
I like to tie branches down , hang weights from the branches and use small bam boo sticks/string to shape the plant to try to get it to grow horizontally or stunted . It does work and looks great when excess leaves are removed .I rarely water also
Wow I’ve never heard of that before but it sounds cool
Great video dude, I myself have several varieties and variegations of jade!
A few tips though from my experience though. Jade being a very succulent plant susceptible to root rot, so just like when you are repotting a cactus try not to water the plant for 2 days after repotting to allow root calluses to form. Then gradually start watering again, sparingly at first.
Don't let old soil go to waste! Throw it into the composter or bake moistened old soil in the oven for 30 min at 220F to sterilize it (this avoids spreading disease or pests). Then add some worm castings or a slow release fert to revitalize it.
If your jade looks droopy or the leaves are flat instead of pointing upwards, gradually expose it to more direct sun. Keeping it in too dim of a spot will stop growth and you play a risky game with leaf drop or rot. Best wishes uwu
I love the tip for reusing old soil!! Thanks for sharing!
P
, m
I also have that problem, my jade looks healthy(except some leaf dropping) but why all of the healthy leaves of the jade plant is drooping downwards?? I really am not understanding what is the problem
I started a small jade from my big one. It got roots. I can use just regular potting soil?
All those windows are awesome 🤗🪴🪴🪴
:-)
Thanks so much for this video. I was about to make a mistake & prune my jade plant now ( November) but know now I should wait until spring. The thick trunk on your plant is marvelous; I think it'd be worth root pruning every few years to get that. Also appreciated your talking about the requirements for growing.
Cool! i hope it was helpful!
Great informative & really useful vid, thks very much !!
Glad it was helpful!
This is amazing! We live in the area where they grow wild outside. Our garden is full of them. They grow incredibly easy. They get water when we water the plants or when it rains. Baby plants grow from the slightest leaf or stem that falls in the soil next to the mother plant. I believe it’s called ‘spek boom’ (bacon tree) in Afrikaans because of the fleshy thick stem and leaves. The leaves are much much smaller on the plants standing in the elements. Lovely to hear how you’ve adapted care and maintenance in your area❤️
I love hearing that! I was just in SoCal where they grow outside and it’s so amazing to see how robust they can grow
Spekboom is actually Portulacaria Afra, not Crassula. The two are similar looking though and often confused for one another
Thank you 😊
You're welcome 😊
Ive had my jade for almost 5 years, moved it across the country once, havent watered it in like 2 months and its still just having a good time. This video was extremely helpful
hahah love it
I love ❤️ your room with many plants ❤❤❤
It’s a lovely space :)
My Jade is getting good light through windows. This winter I’ve tried not to water my plants to much, but it seems the dry heat in the house dries them out a lot. Amazing propagation! Thank you for the help and information.
Mine is so root bound that I’ve been watering mine probably 2-3 times a month
I love that you use terracotta pots, their my favourite. Looks like jade plant are well suited to terracotta.
Yes I love them! The jade did love it until it got too top heavy and fell over 😓
This is the first time I have seen one of your videos, well done, looking forward to watching more
Awesome!! Thank you for your kind words
You give the most detailed info. I love it! I want to know all about each and everyone of my plants. Where they grow in nature, how they grow, what they grow in and all that. It fascinates me. I have yet to watch this video, but I know it's chock full of information.
Thanks for watching :) I hope there are more videos you’ll enjoy
Lots of great info on the jade. I have one as well I purchased from a nursery in Lake Charles, LA where I'm from. It's approximately 1' tall and about a year old. I didn't know much about them and did a "bottom water" on it where you submerge the pot it's in about 4 or 5 inches into a much larger water filled tray and let it sit for around an hour. That way, the water wicks up throughout the jade's soil. Man, was that ever a MISTAKE! The plant protested promptly by dropping a few leaves. Luckily I caught it in time to save it. I then read about the care of the jade, which typically does NOT take a lot of water to be happy. Oh well, at least now I know and know now not to make that mistake again! Happy growing yours and thanks for posting. 😊
Hahah best way to learn is through mistakes! I’ve certainly made plenty. I’m glad you know now!
I always like learning something new about the plants that thrive in and around my house. Within the past week I have picked up a dozen empty pots from a plant store in town and looking at trimming the abundant growth on 6 of my Jade Plants. Now all of these plants came from one mishandled little Jade Plant I found in the discount section of a local grocery store for 99 cents some 3 years ago. A few years later the plant has grown to over 2 feet tall and has a lot of bushy side branches. So this past Summer as I was pruning the plant and repotting it. I took several of the fallen leaves and put them on a layer of moist soil. In about a month of sparingly watering the soil, new roots started to emerge from each of the single leaves. I now have 4 new plants that are doing well. Just mentioning that it can be another way to grown new Jade Plants.
Locally I found a plant store where I can take my multiple plant extras and sell them. Today as I stopped by and just by chance, there was a small Coffee Plant there and growing this plant will be a good venture.
No way?! I love that story! Thank you for sharing Philip
@@plantvibrations You are welcome! So when it comes to any succulent, you should learn about its native area where it grows naturally and then do your best to mimic it. Over caring for any plant usually leads to major issues. Today it was time to sort out what to do with a 99 cent discard Geranium Plant, that I bought last year. In about a month I will know what worked and what did not. The choices were, cut up the long stems on a node and put them in water or take a really long stem with roots n it and transplant it to form a new plant with just one tiny leaf on i the stem. The main plant was just repotted with some new soil.
my only gifted plant so far has been the jade when i moved to PA last year! I received it with 2 leaves in a cute little 2 inch teracotta pot....has grown to be one of my most favorite houseplants. I will have to repot it this spring, thank you for this video! I cant wait to see how it grows over time. I honestly was not the biggest fan of the plant at first but after learning and understanding the plant I truly came to adore it! It is a really vocal houseplant the leaves will always tell you when it needs water. this plant def needs full sun to thrive & express the beautiful pink shading it gets from the sun. so cute! perfect plant
I love hearing that! Sounds like you know what you are doing!!
You are the most knowledgeable and well-spoken of YT gardeners! Great content, more than just growing veggies. Thanks!
So nice of you!!
Awesome information about Jade. Everyone says how easy it is but I don’t have that kind of success. This video and all the tips you provide will really help me to get on a much better track! Thanks Devin!
You can do it!!
I love the passion you have for plants!
:-))
How to grow the trunk starts at 10:17
Good video by the way, it’s very informational :)
Thank you!!
Thanks
YEs please - tools of the trade video!
Here it is! HOUSEPLANT TOUR - Tools & Products I use for Happy Houseplants
ua-cam.com/video/KmXTyIXOjC8/v-deo.html
Another lovely and informative video, Devin. Thank you from the United Kingdom. I rather think our climate in Britain is similar to Philadelphia so your hints and tips are just as applicable here.
Just a quick Yorkshire comment about spent house plant potting mix - sure don't use it on your houseplants but it will go great in one of those felt bags with some extra fertiliser for potatoes! We Yorkshire folk don't like wasting resources and needlessly spending money, so like to get the best out of everything, including taking the individual Jade leaves you took off the main cutting and popping them into potting mix or water to multiply the yield.
i love that recommendation for the soil, thank you for mentioning it! i was hoping someone would suggest something to do with used potting mix, that sounds like an ideal use.
Wow, thank you. I just purchased several almost dead jade from Lowe’s. I have been trying to revive them. Your video, I believe gave me the answers I needed. I immediately watered as directed. Right now I have them on the porch in partial sunlight because they are “frail”. But after watching your presentation, I believe I will move them inside under a heat map & plant light to keep the environment more controlled. I had to pull off so many leaves when I brought them home, they really are more at a propagation stage. I also did split plants into several smaller plants. I took the better of the removed leaves to try to propagate. But strangest thing, I have literally watched 20 or more videos on succulents & NOT ONE has said to Water or even MOISTURE the propaganda media. All others have said to just lay it on “whatever”, sand, potting mix, succulent mix, the ground. I mean not one time has anyone said anything about moisture. I always thought that was very strange, because these leaves look like they need water to me, just laying on the succulent mix I placed them in. They also instructed to allow the stem or leaf to callous for over for a few days. You did not do that. You went from cutting off plant directly to propagation. This actually makes more sense to me because you have moisture in the leaf of stem to help with the process. I hope I didn’t get the new intel to late. Thank you 😊
If you are using the heat pad there is no need to let them callous over or restrict water. Once your plants have revived I would recommend placing them outside in the warm months, that really kickstarts growth
@@plantvibrations well it’s certainly warm here. 110F! Thank you. I’m excited, because your video was what my intuition told me, yet everyone else was saying something different! Maybe I have a greener thumb than I thought. 😂
Jades are such nice but very underrated houseplants...and there are varieties! I think my favorite is one called ‘Shreck Ears’, for obvious reasons. There is also a pretty variegated one I don’t have yet. Also note that when Jades are in long, full sunlight the edges turn reddish. Maybe in the future you could track down as many different ones as you can and do a video on that. Enjoyed this, thanks! 🌱🤗
Oh also forgot ... the loose leaves root so easily left loosely covered in soil....or they can root not even covered! As a child in the public library I was fascinated to see the leaves that had dropped near the stem of an old large plant already had roots sticking out of them. I took a leaf home and my mom helped to grow it into a nice plant. Nice memory! 🌱
wow that is amazing!! i love hearing that. i was at a botanical garden recently and saw a huge Jade 'Gollum' it was so amazing! makes me want to get more for my collection!
Good Morning to you Devin ,I buy two Jade plant s on Saturday in small little pots ,they weren't big ones please let me know what next PLEASE 👌🙏
Just be patient and keep outside as much as possible
If you put it gradually in a more sunny place, it will look even better. The downturned leaves and long spaces between them are the plant's way of trying to get more light in a place that's too dark for it's liking- something quite common that a lot of succulents will do :). It can take quite alot of sun, I even saw people growing it outside as bushes in sunny spots where the climate enables that, they bloom beautifully! Mine will probably never bloom inside but it's still flourishing after I got a strong growlight
Your mr absolutely right, it could definitely profit from more light! Just don’t have any sunnier spots and I’m content with how it looks. I have also seen them growing outside! Very cool
Get it a grow lamp
I like in central California and I have over 100 jade plants in my garden. The weather is perfect enough so I can leave them all in full to partial sun all day. The ones that are exposed to more sun in the daytime turn into this beautiful red tinge.
I’ve seen some amazing ones near my sisters house in SoCal!
Aww 🥰 I had a Jade back in my 20s. I haven’t seen one in ages. I loved that plant lol 💚
It’s such a classic!!
I moved into a house almost 3 years ago (i had to move the previous inhabitant out as he was senile and had dementia) well he had a jade plant and i never took care of it for that entire time(i was inside a greenhouse mind you). I just started to water it a few weeks ago and picked off a few nodes that had roots and ALL of it came back to life and successfully propagated. Being “drought tolerable” is an understatement. I cant wait to watch these grow.
wow that is amazing!! i love hearing that. that is some drought tolerance indeed
Thank you for this video! Jade plants are my favorites and I learned so much. I must admit to having a few droopy overwatered ones…now I know what I’m doing wrong.
Glad you have figured it out!!
Ive had a jade for about a year now and wanted to begin propagating it so I can start plants for friends! This video is so easy to follow and understand! Thank you, and for the links for the fertilizer!
Glad it was helpful!
I always heard you should let the cutting dry for a couple of days before you introduce water. They have a tendency to get too wet and you’ll have root rot. If you let the cutting dry for a couple of days, the stem will dry over a bit and then less likely to rot when you do plant it.
Also, you can propagate these in water. Which I heard is pretty cool! I haven’t tried it yet.
I was just thinking the same thing.
You are right, unless you are using the heat mat. With the bottom heat the soil will dry out quickly enough and encourage root formatting very fast. Without the heat mat rot can occur easily
Let it dry out for 5 days, stick it in a barely moist soil. Give it a bit of water once a week.
I just got my first Jade plant from my mother! (Also my first house plant). I’m excited to finally have plants inside!
Great! I hope you found this video helpful. I have loads of other houseplant tutorials!
Thank you for posting this info. Your plant looks amazing!
I have several that I stuck in pots after gardeners hacked the huge bush on the side of our building a few years back. I only recently found out what they are now that's is their turn to get some pruning & repotting love.
I've just finished the first one following the tips on your video and it looks like an actual house plant instead of a wild vine that drapes over other pots. I had no idea it could look like this!
I'm going to do the others this weekend and am saving the cuttings to gift out once they show new growth. I'm going to have to scorw a couple dozen baby pots now.
Thanks again, you're awesome!
Hahah amazing! I love hearing that!
I put my jade plants out this summer and the thickest stems were chewed through by rabbits!I cut and replanted but hated losing the thick trunks
The chipmunks knocked mine over three times this year and it broke completely and I had to compost it
I was given a Jade (ET Fingers) last fall along with a regular Jade plant. I treated them exactly the same but the ET appeared to be over watered. I have been trying to root it since then and you're correct on saying to do this in the Spring!!! It's just starting to get roots after 7 months lol!! Great info!
Daaaang patience sure is a virtue
I bought a big @ss jade plant at an estate sale a few months ago that was so massively root bound you couldn't even see the bottom of the pot! (The roots had grown through the drainage!) I ended up accidentally breaking those off, but I'm glad to know that wasn't a bad thing to do! It's currently in a 6" pot and about a foot tall... Gonna be repotting it within the next couple weeks and hopefully see it get even bigger! Thanks for the tips! Wish me luck!!
good luck!! sounds like you made an awesome find!
Great video. I was given a HUGE JADE PLANT a few months ago. It is spectacular!!! The pot is approximately 12" x 12". By moving it to my house a few of the stems were broken. This plant is huge, it took up my entire front passenger seat I let it sit for a few days to acclimate. I removed the branches that were hurt. I've never had a jade plant that was this mature. I figured the branches were just lost. On a whim I put them in a mason jar with water on my kitchen window. (I used to work with plants that were hydroponic grown. So I thought it's better than just pitching them. ) From a couple stems and over the few months those I've added, my kitchen window looks like a forest. My big plant blooms and the starts have groupings of blooms!!! My question is, do I let the starts just continue in water? How in the world would I ever change the soil in the original pot (which is plastic) I fertilize everything with a liquid fertilizer. The root structure on my starts are unbelievable!! After watching your video I'm thinking about trimming them. One thing I love using on these plants is nail clippers for our pets. They're always sharp and easily handled. Thanks so much. Sorry this is so-long.
Amazing story!! Sounds like your props should be transferred asap to soil! Don’t prune those roots. They’ll want all the roots possible when acclimating to soil. The only way to change the soil is to yank it out of the pot and freshen it up!
I love jade plant... thanks for sharing your ideas about propagating..
That’s for watching!!
Awesome advice, thank you! The darker green form you are holding here is actually a Crassula argentea, not ovata! The difference is the rounded end , ovata is pointed, argentea is usually green and is the original type where as ovata seems to be more variety than anything. The old jades people have had for a lot of years is argentea. Check it out, I'm no pro just an OLD jade lover!! Thank you again for the excellent channel and I'm subscribing now!!
oh wow thank you for sharing your wisdom!! and helping me more correctly identify the plant!
Thank you for information and sharing 🙏 I like Jade plant for its plasticity and strongness 💪 Have a great day ☀️Greetings from Ukraine🇺🇦
yes i agree, theyre such stalwart plants!! thanks for watching
What a stunning plant. That’s the look I’m going for, for my jades. Thanks for the tips and what a beauty!
Yessss it’s so beautiful!!
Hi from Puerto Rico I hopethat my Jade porinstruccionsI was looking for you a lot of timec thank you
gracias!!
Thank you Devin for information and yes I would like to see what you keep in your room for tools and whatnot.
Take care and God Bless
awesome, thank you for watching!!
Thank you! I’ve inherited a few large, aging Jade plants. Your knowledge and details are appreciated. 🌱
Sweeeet! What a great plant to inherit
Thank you so much for this!! I bought mine in 2018 and it's been thriving and growing very tall, but it's had one little bottom growth ever since it was small, so its trunk is about as thick as a boba straw 😭 it started tipping recently, and your video has all the information I need and then some!
Awesome, love hearing that!
WOW you have a beautiful jungle in your house..i loveee your plants...amazing.😮
Thank you so much 😊
Really appreciated learning how to thicken up the trunk. Thank you. You gained a new subscriber.😁
Thanks for joining the community!
Yes please make that video on the tools you have ❤
i did in fact make that video! you can find it on my channel under 'Houseplant Tour: Tools & Products"
I'm gonna get me a jade plant this summer I like the thick trunk type and their leaves 🍃 thank you deven 😁
yesss do it!!
The jade plant abandoned to my care will do better due to this video , thanks !
yessss love hearing that!
What a great video! And I love your energy Devin! I was recently gifted a Jade plant so I learned so much from you. I can’t wait to watch more of your videos, I can tell how passionate you are and I genuinely enjoyed learning from you ☺️ subscribed!
Awww thank you for your kind words! I hope there are more videos that you enjoy!
Okay, so I will listen to this when I have time. My sister-in-law has jade plants from over forty years from the original plant. She gave me some and they all died. Can't wait to hear this vlog.
Oh shucks! Hopefully you still have one survivor you can make happy
Thanks for this information and I would love to see a video to see what you keep in this room.
Awesome!! I definitely will!
This video is great. I have learned much and plan to apply it to the jade plants I have to make them look and grow better….. THANK YOU 😊
Love hearing that!
Just found your channel and enjoying it very much. I live in PA also, just north of the Poconos. I have about a dozen Jade plants, some probably older than you, and they go outside every summer and really respond well to it. They're like family..
Great informative video.
Awesome!! I will put some of my baby jades outside as well!
Hi, I propagated my jade with the leaves that had fallen off during a move. I just misted the leaves every second day and now I have another plant. Definitely a slower propagation but was pleased none the less. I have both of them outdoors facing south ( not constant sunlight tho ) and the plants are going crazy in the heat.Your info was good, I knew alot of what you were sharing. Personally I would of given the pot a good cleaning and got rid of the build up. Just like replacing with new soil. I think people need to see this or know this especially beginners. Keep up the good works with plants. Thanks
That’s a great tip, thank you for sharing!
Love my jade plant. Propagation info was great. Do you recommend a grow light even if plant is in a south facing window? Would that enhance growth and thickening of the trunk?
the grow light won't hurt! but not necessary. it will speed up growth, ie the trunk
Super Video! Thanks👨🌾
thank you!
I actually had to downsize my Jade by like a 50% smaller pot because the plant I was given was definitely put into too big of a pot… hopefully this will help strengthen the 2 main trunks because they’re very droopy and I’m having to use bamboo to keep them upright at the moment. I assume this is because it was in too big of a pot originally.
oooh the droopiness sounds like not receiving sufficient sunlight. are you able to increase the lighting, and/or put outside during the warm months
I have several large jade plants outside in my yard. Never thought of potting them in the house, but now I will do that!
Yea they’re great inside!
This is a great video, thank you! Just curious, how old is your large jade? It's so beautiful
I’ve had it about five years!
Beautiful plant!! I wanted to start growing the Jade plant again. In the past I killed it !! Thanks for sharing!!
you can do it!
Thank you I love to learn something new every day....Grandmom
hi!! thank you for watching!
Wow, such an awesome and informative video. Thank you 😊
Hope it was helpful!
Okay 👌👍
Good luck!
Thank you for information about jade plant
Thank you for watching!
I enjoyed the video and it was educational.
Thank you
They are a great plant and great to share with family and friends. They are a lucky plant. They can grow so big like trees my family have like 10 - 20 years old. There are so many types i love all Crassula types and the Gollums ones too. They are lovely when is sun-stressed.
I know! I need to get more in my collection
I really like it,very handsome jade plant.
it certainly is a beautiful plant
I’ve seen jade plants that are beyond enormous growing outside up against homes in So Cal - not kidding - blew my mind lol
There are some huge ones there!!
Enjoyed today's video on JADE PLANT Care, Propagation, and Trunk Thickening Tips. I have a large Jade that was given to me many, many years ago. Now in the Wintertime, it produces little White flowers on it. So I must be doing something right with it. Thank you for all the many great tips on caring for the Jade and its history of it. Loved seeing Vincent VanGo's art on your wall he's one of my favorite artists. Take care and keep on producing these excellent videos for us.
Hey Robert, thank you for your kind words! If you have gotten yours to flower then you’re definitely growing it well!
GREAT VIDEO ! THANK YOU.
You are welcome!
I usually don't click the like button on videos or comment, but this one Definitely deserves it! I haven't been able to find a video about the jade plant that I liked and this one has all the info you need to know! Great video!!
Thank you Sara!! I’m glad you enjoyed the video!
Hello from South Africa... 😁
We do have ideal weather conditions for these beautiful succulent plants... 🙂
Greetings!
Tk u. I have trouble with Jades. My newest one I’ve had for bout a yr. So far soo good
Great video! Thanks for sharing!
thanks for watching!
I am a plantaholic! I love your channel!
Love it!! Thanks for joining the community!!