I love all kinds of sempervivums since they thrive in our harsh winter seasons. As for sedum, I’m loving the sedum spurium tricolor lately. I love the pink in it. Mind you last summer was the first time I got it so I don’t know how they perform long term, but they seem to be coming back now that we’re entering spring.
Very Good👍. I saved your video on my Succulent ID folder😆. A lot of times I have to google the names of my succulents and still got confuse with so many names🤯. You also show how the plants behave on expose elements. I tend to keep them in pots because Im not sure if they would survive in the ground. Your videos are very informative. I been learning a lot. Thanks for taking the time👌Keep Safe Everyone, Stay Healthy😷
It is the first time I watch your video ! ,👍👍👍😍 Extremely well designed and beautiful succulents garden ! I give you a million of these 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😍🥰
I can always count on you to get the correct names of my succulents. Thank you for sharing....and no, you don't sound arrogant....you just know your facts! Correct names are very important!😊
To be fair to Frank, I agree with him that one can come off as sounding a bit arrogant by trying to be particular with the names. It can feel like one is gatekeeping the enjoyment of succulent names from the casual crowd. I mean, that's not my intention but I'm aware that not everyone will see it that way.
Your garden is wonderfull, obviously no frost . It’s a nightmare where I live during winter and never stops with ice cold rain and frost when ever there is a sunny day , would love to garden out in the open!
I love this video! I love hearing all of the scientific names of all of these beauties 😍🙌 ( you win! pronunciation king!!) 😁 your garden is stunning!!!!
Haha thanks! Glad you appreciate hearing the names as well. I think it makes sense for me to use the botanical names in this video because the common names vary across locations.
just found you ..its going to be a long night now lol..what beautiful quality plants ..i love all succulents and especially clumping and fasst growing ones..look forward to watching more of your videos as i was happy to hear you are in Melbourne ..not far away so we have the same climate.
I don't have any favorites, but I love all of them. Thanks for showing those lovely clamping succulents. I enjoy watching you. I didn't know they can grow on the ground. I usually see them in the pots. I'm really looking forward on your next show😊🥰
What an amazing video. Such eye candy. Love the river of echeverias. I am at the point where I am planting succulents between bricks and cement...running out of room. I don’t want to stop finding new beauties to grow.
Wow ! Those are all gorgeous 😍. Thank you for the video! You definitely have Graptosedum California Sunset . Not the Huth’s Pink . I have both species. The Cali Sunset gets much deeper and warmer pink . And you’re right . The leaves are fatter and shorter on the Cali Sunset . They’re one of my faves . Wish I had more . They were everywhere here last year . Mine died somehow. And now I don’t see them as often. I’d love a full pot of them 😊
Just found your channel about a week ago and love your videos! I saw your last one posted a month ago; hoping you're still liking your new job and are well. Love your garden!
WHAT AN AMAZING VIDEO!!! I was so happy to see echeveria agavoides Lemaire! it took me so long to identify them. I have six of them and I always thought they were aquamarines! I just finally got their identification the other day. Thank you for your videos your garden is absolutely gorgeous and your videos are so informative!
This was absolutely outstanding and I greatly appreciate it. Some helpful feedback would be to do more videos that are shorter in length, maybe 10 minutes in length. Subcategories or something? Bite sized chunks you know. It was hard to absorb the sheer volume that you showed, but make no mistake, you did an outstanding job. Ty!
Good idea! I might do some more granular videos just talking about certain groups of plants, but otherwise I think this is a great overview just to get people an idea of the range of plants they can potentially work with. A party sampler if you will!
@@Cerriscapades not on this channel, but another channel I had(have), my audience preferred shorter videos too.... you're like me, I like to talk, lol, and it's difficult during editing to know what to cut out and what to leave, but definitely, I'm loving the idea of shorter videos... because I enjoy your videos also, but it's difficult to stay & finish, because like for example, it's late, I'm finishing cleaning the kitchen and have only limited time before I finish more work before bed and staying so long on UA-cam, I feel guilty... and outside of succulents, I have an interest in archeology and misc. topics that I also wanna check out... so shorter videos make it easier for the audience to "squeeze everything in." Thank you for sharing your Beautiful garden. I've especially loved your videos on making hybrid echeveria species and watching the babies grow from seeds. I'm growing seeds now and your feedback was super helpful. Xo God bless (but if you upload shorter videos, you'll have more time to edit and increase quantity?)
wow, super nice video, i love them all. we don't have most of your colorful succulents here in the Philippines, all we can do is to drool and dream and be mesmerized by the beauty of your plants. mabuhay ka! 😇
Hey brother, thank you for the video. Your garden looks amazing! I love how all your echeverias all spread on the ground. How do you water them without rotting the plant? or how often do you water I should ask. Im in Los Angeles and summer time tends to get really hot here. Thanks again. I really enjoy your videos.
I just bought some succulents from Home Depot yesterday, I’m da only one didn’t have but everyone else have … Salamat Po to your tutorial I need to learn their names this helps a lot
Chuck I really enjoy your videos but this one had lots of information and names and the way they grow, I love your videos because I learn so much about succulents. Thank so much for been (sencillo) I hope you understand .👏👌🤗
I looked up the translation, it means simple / easy / straightforward, right? I glad you liked it! I might make a few more videos like these because there are other groups of plants I'd like to talk about.
@@carmelachavez273 ohhh now that you mention it, I think I know what you mean now. In the Philippines we have many dialects, and one of the dialects I speak borrows a lot of spanish words. We also have sencillo, which literally translates into "loose change" or "coins". But it can also be used to mean that something is very easy. I think a close approximation is the saying "it is a piece of cake"!
The pergola and ledges look awesome, all the varieties. You could have more if you had ledges all down the fence. The purple pots add a trace of color. You do good work.
I’m new to the secculents world and wondering if the varieties you mention here will survive being in the ground over the winter months here in Ontario. I’m generally looking to plant once and enjoy year after year :) Thanks!
This video only reinvigorated my despair that I can't own a specimen of every succulent species and their genetic variations lol. Great video as always though!
LOL! Funny thing is I also get that feeling sometimes when I look at photos of plants from outside Australia. Lucky for me I mainly like Echeveria and Aeonium. Imagine how worse it would be just trying to collect everything from every genus!
Haha! I'm guessing it must be a common feeling for most plant enthusiasts. What's worse (but not really) is that I've got a big thing for tropicals, so when the day I start planting my future garden comes, I'll have to deal with the dilemma of choosing between succulents and tropical plants. Fingers crossed that I'll make up my mind before then lol. P.S. You've inspired me to begin my own echeveria collection. Literally just a few hours ago, I was suddenly struck by the desire to start collecting them, so I "acquired" some leaves to prop (don't ask me how though). If they're successful, I'll have E. blue bird, E, subrigida, E. Perle von Nurnberg, E. Blue Prince, and E. Blue Atoll. I haven't done any research yet, so these names might not be correct. Anyways, I have you to thank for this and keep up the good work on your videos; I always look forward to them!
I am wondering, I’m from CA so I coukd di succulants and cacti all year round. I recently moved to Texas. I’m unfamiliar if they will live year round outside in the ground? Or do they need to be potted only. I think it could be an issue. I’m used to the colors Turing red from deep sun, did not know it was caused by stressing the plant as well. Can I just use a sheet or what do I need to use if I plant in the ground? Snow is rare but some years it occurs. I’m north of Dallas about the same time away from the boarder of Oklahoma and mid city Dallas. I just purchased my retirement home a newly built home so I,m landscaping my gardens. I’ve always been partial to having several succulent ground covered areas. I use others as well but succulents are my favorites. I also do very much love my sting of pearls, string of hearts, monkey tails, pregnant onions and plants of a thousand. All things I so far can’t find locally. If you know of places I can find then it would be helpful and kind for you to guide me. Thank you kindly. I love pregnant onions and plants of a thousands! And monkry tails. Those I use in hanging baskets, I am having many issues finding any of the plants locally and I wonder if you can suggest wherever how I can locate them? You assistance would be quite helpful. Thank you kindly. Also what material can I use as a blanket to cover them if using at ground cover would work. I typically can use cuttings and grow my gardens but I may need to go to seeds. Here in Texas I’m not very familiar with how to accomplish this. We have noved all around the United stems the past ten years and it’s difficult to keep my designs and have had to plan, plant and build different garden shapes and spaces depending on the environment we are living in. So whether I’m in the south, the mid country, the East or west coast, Its0 getting confusing . It’s a lot to remember. I’m a designer and full time professional artist and have an. So change is something I’m used to and have enjoyed living in many places we built and bought this home to retire in. Or I’d call it partially retire, as I’m starting another new business adventure that will work for me in these times as it’s mostly mail order and still allows me to be creative and enjoy working from my home creating color combinations and drop the usage of shipping heavy tools to teach all around the globe with our new living rules of social distancing. I am able to change up my career still doing many of the things I traveled to teach and or demonstrated at trade shies With shipping and travel costs rising to ship my tools to teach and to be responsible with the worlds new and quite challenging needs to stay and keep many of the mediums and challenging myself to keep a good deal of my careers so I’m changing up my careers accordingly and will be hand dying yarns mainly but also keeping some polymer clays and sewing into my career by making tools and needed items for this career that will acccomade all my favorite things that I enjoy doing. Thanks for listening and anything you may be able to guide and assist me in is greatly appreciated. Be safe and thanks for your entertainment, knowledge and inspiration. Fondly, Trudy
There is a wonderful site called "Sunshine and Succulents" She will answer your request for where to find certain plants. She mentions Mountain Crest Gardens, whom I have used. Decent prices, and their shipping is very good. I mean they pack the succulents very carefully and they arrive in good condition.
I love your videos but would like to know your climate. I live in NW NsW with frosty Winters and very hot summers. I would love to grow .ots of your plants but don't know which if any I could, particularly.y because of frost. EDIT Just heard you say you are in Melbourne.....so do you have frosts
I personally really like long videos bc I'm a binge-watcher, especially if I really like the channel (i really like your channel haha). Maybe adding timestamps in the description can help people who don't like long videos?
Yeah thanks for the reminder! I've started doing it with the newer videos, since the chapters feature in the playback bar has been recently enabled for my channel. I'll slowly get back to doing the older or all-time popular videos when I get the chance.
Hello Vic, I don’t know which country you are based, it seems perfect climate for growing succulents. I live in United Kingdom, the weather is always cloudy and cold , should I keep them indoors? How to get the bright colours for the leafs? I know I can trust your advice because you are so knowledgable and experienced. Thanks a lot Jenny
Great video. Just wondering how some of these plants would go in a frosty climate like Canberra? We get down to minus 8s and 10s some winters. Do you get frost where you are? Thanks!
Loved this vid thanks so much, could watch you talk abouts succulents for hours. Boarders vid sounds awesome, examples of succulents that give height would be great too. Do you have sedum reflexum chameleon? i bought a small rooted cutting of it. I cant find much info on it tbh. Do you know how big/ growing habbits? Thanks Chuck, cant wait foe ur next upload.
Can you tell me if there is a real difference between gv Moon Glow and gv Opaline? I've gone in with a 8x magnifying loupe, brushed the soil off the roots when repotting, and compared both stem and leaf bisections. The only difference I can tell is that Moon Glows are usually a little more expensive.
What's your favourite clumping succulent plant? Let me know in the comments!
I love all kinds of sempervivums since they thrive in our harsh winter seasons.
As for sedum, I’m loving the sedum spurium tricolor lately. I love the pink in it. Mind you last summer was the first time I got it so I don’t know how they perform long term, but they seem to be coming back now that we’re entering spring.
I love all of them. They are beautiful .you have allmost kind succulents. Wonderful. I am vietnamese. I ,m very like your vedeo. Have a nice year.
Very Good👍. I saved your video on my Succulent ID folder😆. A lot of times I have to google the names of my succulents and still got confuse with so many names🤯. You also show how the plants behave on expose elements. I tend to keep them in pots because Im not sure if they would survive in the ground. Your videos are very informative. I been learning a lot. Thanks for taking the time👌Keep Safe Everyone, Stay Healthy😷
I love graptosedums. I also love cotyledons.
I recently fell in love with Sempervivum Brownii!!
It is the first time I watch your video ! ,👍👍👍😍 Extremely well designed and beautiful succulents garden ! I give you a million of these 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😍🥰
I love all your succulents. They're all look healthy 😍
I can always count on you to get the correct names of my succulents. Thank you for sharing....and no, you don't sound arrogant....you just know your facts! Correct names are very important!😊
To be fair to Frank, I agree with him that one can come off as sounding a bit arrogant by trying to be particular with the names. It can feel like one is gatekeeping the enjoyment of succulent names from the casual crowd. I mean, that's not my intention but I'm aware that not everyone will see it that way.
What an education. Thanks for sharing your amazing collection and knowledge.
Your garden is paradise ❤️
I love watching your videos, i find them very helpful for a beginner like me. Thankyou.
Loved the tour of your garden.
Your garden is wonderfull, obviously no frost . It’s a nightmare where I live during winter and never stops with ice cold rain and frost when ever there is a sunny day , would love to garden out in the open!
Excellent video with lots of helpful information thank you so much
Thanks for sharing, your plants are so beautiful 🤩
Very nice collection.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge of succulents😌🪴💞
I love all your succulents😊
Love them all!!!
I love this video! I love hearing all of the scientific names of all of these beauties 😍🙌 ( you win! pronunciation king!!) 😁 your garden is stunning!!!!
Haha thanks! Glad you appreciate hearing the names as well. I think it makes sense for me to use the botanical names in this video because the common names vary across locations.
Soooo informative !!!! love your videos .
just found you ..its going to be a long night now lol..what beautiful quality plants ..i love all succulents and especially clumping and fasst growing ones..look forward to watching more of your videos as i was happy to hear you are in Melbourne ..not far away so we have the same climate.
I don't have any favorites, but I love all of them. Thanks for showing those lovely clamping succulents. I enjoy watching you. I didn't know they can grow on the ground. I usually see them in the pots. I'm really looking forward on your next show😊🥰
Hi, love your garden, I'm new to succulents and i am hooked.
Welcome to the rabbit hole my friend!
@@Cerriscapades loving it. I'm from Adelaide so I'm hoping all your tips will work well for me here
Me too
Loved the tour, learned a lot. I’m just starting to collect succulents and they are so beautiful.
What an amazing video. Such eye candy. Love the river of echeverias. I am at the point where I am planting succulents between bricks and cement...running out of room. I don’t want to stop finding new beauties to grow.
Wow ! Those are all gorgeous 😍. Thank you for the video! You definitely have Graptosedum California Sunset . Not the Huth’s Pink . I have both species. The Cali Sunset gets much deeper and warmer pink . And you’re right . The leaves are fatter and shorter on the Cali Sunset . They’re one of my faves . Wish I had more . They were everywhere here last year . Mine died somehow. And now I don’t see them as often. I’d love a full pot of them 😊
Amazing! Your garden is like a coral reef on a dry land.
Very helpful video.... thanks Chuck
Your plants are very beautiful and you are very knowledgeable..I learned a lot
You have some really beautiful succulents and I myself is new to succulents. I've been following Succulents home, Succulents craving and you.
Loved this video! Thank for sharing! Stay safe! Blessings from California!
It's amazing how you remember all the names...such an informative video!
Just found your channel about a week ago and love your videos! I saw your last one posted a month ago; hoping you're still liking your new job and are well. Love your garden!
I’m green with envy! Your wife is so lucky.
Thanks for sharing some amazing INFO chuck also stay clean and take care of you and your family
Thanks! Will do.
😍😍😍😍your garden is so❤️❤️❤️❤️
please bring those babies in our homeland!!
Nice, wow, what a lovely garden😍
What an awesome video....great stuff Chuck and is it just me or are all the colours just popping at the moment??
Gorgeous collection! Love it, thanks for sharing this video. 🌵🍀🍀💕
WHAT AN AMAZING VIDEO!!! I was so happy to see echeveria agavoides Lemaire! it took me so long to identify them. I have six of them and I always thought they were aquamarines! I just finally got their identification the other day. Thank you for your videos your garden is absolutely gorgeous and your videos are so informative!
hi Janet . Funny that i found this Aussie video just now !
I am drooling at your garden😍.....looooooove!
This is one of my favorite videos!!!
Great video. So many plants! :) Love to see another video about the taller succulents. I need some height in my garden.
Gotcha, will work on another roundup video soon!
This was absolutely outstanding and I greatly appreciate it. Some helpful feedback would be to do more videos that are shorter in length, maybe 10 minutes in length. Subcategories or something? Bite sized chunks you know. It was hard to absorb the sheer volume that you showed, but make no mistake, you did an outstanding job. Ty!
Good idea! I might do some more granular videos just talking about certain groups of plants, but otherwise I think this is a great overview just to get people an idea of the range of plants they can potentially work with. A party sampler if you will!
@@Cerriscapades not on this channel, but another channel I had(have), my audience preferred shorter videos too.... you're like me, I like to talk, lol, and it's difficult during editing to know what to cut out and what to leave, but definitely, I'm loving the idea of shorter videos... because I enjoy your videos also, but it's difficult to stay & finish, because like for example, it's late, I'm finishing cleaning the kitchen and have only limited time before I finish more work before bed and staying so long on UA-cam, I feel guilty... and outside of succulents, I have an interest in archeology and misc. topics that I also wanna check out... so shorter videos make it easier for the audience to "squeeze everything in." Thank you for sharing your Beautiful garden. I've especially loved your videos on making hybrid echeveria species and watching the babies grow from seeds. I'm growing seeds now and your feedback was super helpful. Xo God bless (but if you upload shorter videos, you'll have more time to edit and increase quantity?)
Good collection 👌👍
You have so manyy succs😭 new to your channel and loving it 😍
ilove this video it helps me to fix the succulent garden i want !!!
Great video! So much information! Thank you.
You have Rey beautiful plants and you are very knowledgeable!
wow, super nice video, i love them all. we don't have most of your colorful succulents here in the Philippines, all we can do is to drool and dream and be mesmerized by the beauty of your plants. mabuhay ka! 😇
Hi, love your garden!!
Thank you for all the information love all these🤩🤩🤩💜💜
Hey brother, thank you for the video. Your garden looks amazing! I love how all your echeverias all spread on the ground. How do you water them without rotting the plant? or how often do you water I should ask. Im in Los Angeles and summer time tends to get really hot here.
Thanks again. I really enjoy your videos.
Love your succulents, thank you for mentioning the names of each succulents.
Absolutely gorgeous!!
Nice succulent !
Very informative video 👍🏻
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Very helpful and interesting x
My favourite sedum is the Angelina or anything frost hardy, as i am in the UK. Sempervivum are another favourite i can leave out through winter.
Thank you for sharing. I subscribe because I want to learn more about succulents. I want to have succulent garden someday. Maraming salamat.
Wow..nice po sir..sana magkaroon ako soon ng mga ganyan..solid viewers po ako
Salamat!
So amazed with your collection.wish i have the guts to put my clavatum n rose queen on the ground. :)
At 8:01 , on the third row is a lovely white succulent. It is the sixth from the left. Do you know what it’s called? Thanks
Wow! You have an amazing collection.
I always love seeing your beautiful collection. you definitely know your collection very well😊
thank you so much!! really appreciate you sharing ur knowledge and amazing garden!!
Very informative, just started working with succulents.
What an amazing collection!!!
I just bought some succulents from Home Depot yesterday, I’m da only one didn’t have but everyone else have … Salamat Po to your tutorial I need to learn their names this helps a lot
Well cultivated garden
love your garden
Very informative
Outstanding info. Your garden is so beautiful!
Great video thank you
I love it!!
Enjoyed the video
Chuck I really enjoy your videos but this one had lots of information and names and the way they grow, I love your videos because I learn so much about succulents. Thank so much for been (sencillo) I hope you understand .👏👌🤗
I looked up the translation, it means simple / easy / straightforward, right? I glad you liked it! I might make a few more videos like these because there are other groups of plants I'd like to talk about.
Chuck Thank you! You don't have an Idea about your information , you help so much I'm not scare to have succulents and take care of. them.
Cencillo is is opositive of arrogant!
Cerriscapades Single- hearted
@@carmelachavez273 ohhh now that you mention it, I think I know what you mean now. In the Philippines we have many dialects, and one of the dialects I speak borrows a lot of spanish words. We also have sencillo, which literally translates into "loose change" or "coins". But it can also be used to mean that something is very easy. I think a close approximation is the saying "it is a piece of cake"!
Nice info thanks
The pergola and ledges look awesome, all the varieties. You could have more if you had ledges all down the fence. The purple pots add a trace of color. You do good work.
How can I order some succulents from your garden .I am in NYC.
Cost?
Wow subscribed! How do you water your outdoor direct sunlight succulents and cacti?
Beautiful♡
Your clumping sedum are beautiful, where are you located?
Wow !! this vid very good!
hello Cerris, I'm a new fan .. do you get snow in your area???
I’m new to the secculents world and wondering if the varieties you mention here will survive being in the ground over the winter months here in Ontario. I’m generally looking to plant once and enjoy year after year :) Thanks!
I love Succelent. How often to change pottery soil. Some last about 6 months and I think too much work. What do you think.
Good Morning Chuck.
Hi Ed, you're early!
@ Cerriscapades
Yeah Chuck I’m a big fan of yours.
This video only reinvigorated my despair that I can't own a specimen of every succulent species and their genetic variations lol. Great video as always though!
LOL! Funny thing is I also get that feeling sometimes when I look at photos of plants from outside Australia.
Lucky for me I mainly like Echeveria and Aeonium. Imagine how worse it would be just trying to collect everything from every genus!
Haha! I'm guessing it must be a common feeling for most plant enthusiasts.
What's worse (but not really) is that I've got a big thing for tropicals, so when the day I start planting my future garden comes, I'll have to deal with the dilemma of choosing between succulents and tropical plants. Fingers crossed that I'll make up my mind before then lol.
P.S. You've inspired me to begin my own echeveria collection. Literally just a few hours ago, I was suddenly struck by the desire to start collecting them, so I "acquired" some leaves to prop (don't ask me how though). If they're successful, I'll have E. blue bird, E, subrigida, E. Perle von Nurnberg, E. Blue Prince, and E. Blue Atoll. I haven't done any research yet, so these names might not be correct. Anyways, I have you to thank for this and keep up the good work on your videos; I always look forward to them!
I am wondering, I’m from CA so I coukd di succulants and cacti all year round. I recently moved to Texas. I’m unfamiliar if they will live year round outside in the ground? Or do they need to be potted only. I think it could be an issue. I’m used to the colors Turing red from deep sun, did not know it was caused by stressing the plant as well. Can I just use a sheet or what do I need to use if I plant in the ground? Snow is rare but some years it occurs. I’m north of Dallas about the same time away from the boarder of Oklahoma and mid city Dallas. I just purchased my retirement home a newly built home so I,m landscaping my gardens. I’ve always been partial to having several succulent ground covered areas. I use others as well but succulents are my favorites. I also do very much love my sting of pearls, string of hearts, monkey tails, pregnant onions and plants of a thousand. All things I so far can’t find locally. If you know of places I can find then it would be helpful and kind for you to guide me. Thank you kindly.
I love pregnant onions and plants of a thousands! And monkry tails. Those I use in hanging baskets, I am having many issues finding any of the plants locally and I wonder if you can suggest wherever how I can locate them? You assistance would be quite helpful. Thank you kindly. Also what material can I use as a blanket to cover them if using at ground cover would work. I typically can use cuttings and grow my gardens but I may need to go to seeds. Here in Texas I’m not very familiar with how to accomplish this.
We have noved all around the United stems the past ten years and it’s difficult to keep my designs and have had to plan, plant and build different garden shapes and spaces depending on the environment we are living in. So whether I’m in the south, the mid country, the East or west coast, Its0 getting confusing . It’s a lot to remember. I’m a designer and full time professional artist and have an. So change is something I’m used to and have enjoyed living in many places we built and bought this home to retire in. Or I’d call it partially retire, as I’m starting another new business adventure that will work for me in these times as it’s mostly mail order and still allows me to be creative and enjoy working from my home creating color combinations and drop the usage of shipping heavy tools to teach all around the globe with our new living rules of social distancing.
I am able to change up my career still doing many of the things I traveled to teach and or demonstrated at trade shies With shipping and travel costs rising to ship my tools to teach and to be responsible with the worlds new and quite challenging needs to stay and keep many of the mediums and challenging myself to keep a good deal of my careers so I’m changing up my careers accordingly and will be hand dying yarns mainly but also keeping some polymer clays and sewing into my career by making tools and needed items for this career that will acccomade all my favorite things that I enjoy doing.
Thanks for listening and anything you may be able to guide and assist me in is greatly appreciated.
Be safe and thanks for your entertainment, knowledge and inspiration.
Fondly, Trudy
There is a wonderful site called "Sunshine and Succulents" She will answer your request for where to find certain plants. She mentions Mountain Crest Gardens, whom I have used. Decent prices, and their shipping is very good. I mean they pack the succulents very carefully and they arrive in good condition.
I love your videos but would like to know your climate. I live in NW NsW with frosty Winters and very hot summers. I would love to grow .ots of your plants but don't know which if any I could, particularly.y because of frost.
EDIT Just heard you say you are in Melbourne.....so do you have frosts
I personally really like long videos bc I'm a binge-watcher, especially if I really like the channel (i really like your channel haha). Maybe adding timestamps in the description can help people who don't like long videos?
Yeah thanks for the reminder! I've started doing it with the newer videos, since the chapters feature in the playback bar has been recently enabled for my channel. I'll slowly get back to doing the older or all-time popular videos when I get the chance.
@@Cerriscapades hell yisss 🙌
Que hermoso quede maravillada bendiciones 🤩🤩🤩
I would like to see more videos on the hairy Echeverias, such as E. Setosa + other species/hybrids.
Hi love your garden . Its well organise. Do you ship to other countries or how would i aquire some of those
Loved this video!!!!
Que hermoso, que maravillada 🤩🤩🤩
Hi po ang ganda na Naman yong mga suc. ninyoo
Hello Vic, I don’t know which country you are based, it seems perfect climate for growing succulents. I live in United Kingdom, the weather is always cloudy and cold , should I keep them indoors? How to get the bright colours for the leafs? I know I can trust your advice because you are so knowledgable and experienced.
Thanks a lot
Jenny
Wow, thanks for sharing your expertise. Can you cover which succulent is more susceptible to Miley bugs? Thanks from California, USA
Enjoy very much your videos. You forgot the graptoveria titubans and graptoveria cubanita.
Great video. Just wondering how some of these plants would go in a frosty climate like Canberra? We get down to minus 8s and 10s some winters. Do you get frost where you are? Thanks!
Loved this vid thanks so much, could watch you talk abouts succulents for hours. Boarders vid sounds awesome, examples of succulents that give height would be great too.
Do you have sedum reflexum chameleon? i bought a small rooted cutting of it. I cant find much info on it tbh. Do you know how big/ growing habbits? Thanks Chuck, cant wait foe ur next upload.
Can you tell me if there is a real difference between gv Moon Glow and gv Opaline? I've gone in with a 8x magnifying loupe, brushed the soil off the roots when repotting, and compared both stem and leaf bisections. The only difference I can tell is that Moon Glows are usually a little more expensive.