My succulents are huge..i started out w/ only 4 in one decent size pot…I ended up moving & haven’t had time to tend to them. Today I started repotting & cuttings but I’m so lost b/c they’re sooo many & overgrown..I’m going to watch more videos & hopefully get it right. All my other plants are wonderful
I have a question... I see these bowls that people sell with a variety of different succullents in an arrangement and I am wondering how you water them when each of them has different needs?
Kat has a video on assembling arrangements. From memory sun loving and shade loving was the main reason for separating them. But I do put my chubby succulents that need less water separate from my thin leaf ones.
Sometimes I purchase the big pots like you've mentioned. Sometimes there are so many plants for a great price. I take it home and disassemble it to make sure the arrangement contains plants that have the same water and sun needs.
As mentioned, many times the arrangements have a mixture of sun & shade loving or they contain some that do better with less frequent watering. You just need to distinguish what to keep in the bowl & what to repot. I’ve just put a bowl together a week ago with leftover cuttings but made sure to only include the ones that have a similar watering schedule. I find the smaller/daintier leafed sedums & thin leafed echeverias require frequent watering so I always pot them up separately.
A great way to start the day. Thanks you for the video. Its definitely a question I came across this week, as I repotted some plants I got from a homegrower. Many of the plant leaves were yellow and looked clearly overwatered. So after repotting, I kept an eye on them after removing the old leaves. Some of the new leaves are shriveling, and yellowing. And its a hard balance for me to understand when it is overwatering, or when it is adjusting, or underwatering. This video helps me a bit in understanding it more, with these examples, I might be able to accurately pinpoint the issue. 😁 Not sure if you have covered this in detail before, but is there a difference in how you treat a plant after repotting, or potting new cuttings? I originally thought just give it what it was used to before, but it seems like some do worse.
Oh! Second question! I have a portulacaria afra and leaves on one side of the pot are all wrinkled and the other side is totally fine. So I don't know whether to water or not water :-/
Hmmm 🤔 I can think of a couple of things but it's a bit difficult to advise without knowing more info. Is it outside or inside? Could the branch/side that is shrivelled be damaged somewhere down the line? Portulacaria afra is, in my experience, not prone to water related issues so, if the potting mix is dry, i would water regardless of what the leaves look like.
I can't grow plant that looks like a flower ennecva ? Sp. . If dirt touches the under leaves to get mushy so do I need to keep the dirt totally away from the bottom of the plant because I've learned that if the door is damp or wet and it touches any of the bottom leaves in no time there are mushy in the plant is not survive can you give me any insight on what I need to do?. Thank you so much
Thank you for Sharing beautiful succulent 🇹🇹🇹🇹😎😎♥♥
Thank you 🙂💚
Useful as always dear ❤😊 thank you 🙏💚
Thank you ☺💚
Interesting topic.nice sharing.
Tysm 💚
My succulents are huge..i started out w/ only 4 in one decent size pot…I ended up moving & haven’t had time to tend to them. Today I started repotting & cuttings but I’m so lost b/c they’re sooo many & overgrown..I’m going to watch more videos & hopefully get it right. All my other plants are wonderful
I have a question... I see these bowls that people sell with a variety of different succullents in an arrangement and I am wondering how you water them when each of them has different needs?
Kat has a video on assembling arrangements. From memory sun loving and shade loving was the main reason for separating them. But I do put my chubby succulents that need less water separate from my thin leaf ones.
Sometimes I purchase the big pots like you've mentioned. Sometimes there are so many plants for a great price. I take it home and disassemble it to make sure the arrangement contains plants that have the same water and sun needs.
As mentioned, many times the arrangements have a mixture of sun & shade loving or they contain some that do better with less frequent watering. You just need to distinguish what to keep in the bowl & what to repot. I’ve just put a bowl together a week ago with leftover cuttings but made sure to only include the ones that have a similar watering schedule. I find the smaller/daintier leafed sedums & thin leafed echeverias require frequent watering so I always pot them up separately.
I'll make a video next week! 🙂
Thanks you for sharing good idea.
🙂💚
A great way to start the day. Thanks you for the video. Its definitely a question I came across this week, as I repotted some plants I got from a homegrower. Many of the plant leaves were yellow and looked clearly overwatered. So after repotting, I kept an eye on them after removing the old leaves. Some of the new leaves are shriveling, and yellowing. And its a hard balance for me to understand when it is overwatering, or when it is adjusting, or underwatering. This video helps me a bit in understanding it more, with these examples, I might be able to accurately pinpoint the issue. 😁
Not sure if you have covered this in detail before, but is there a difference in how you treat a plant after repotting, or potting new cuttings? I originally thought just give it what it was used to before, but it seems like some do worse.
A helpful video is called ‘why do my plants die after repotting’ or similar. By Kat 🪴👍🏼
@@marialakshmi2330 Thank you! I'll give it a watch
Oh! Second question! I have a portulacaria afra and leaves on one side of the pot are all wrinkled and the other side is totally fine. So I don't know whether to water or not water :-/
Hmmm that’s a tough one, maybe the soil is drier in one spot or one section is half detached.
Hmmm 🤔 I can think of a couple of things but it's a bit difficult to advise without knowing more info. Is it outside or inside? Could the branch/side that is shrivelled be damaged somewhere down the line?
Portulacaria afra is, in my experience, not prone to water related issues so, if the potting mix is dry, i would water regardless of what the leaves look like.
I can't grow plant that looks like a flower ennecva ? Sp. . If dirt touches the under leaves to get mushy so do I need to keep the dirt totally away from the bottom of the plant because I've learned that if the door is damp or wet and it touches any of the bottom leaves in no time there are mushy in the plant is not survive can you give me any insight on what I need to do?. Thank you so much