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Here’s the reply in Indonesian without the English translation: “Terima kasih banyak, Agung! Senang mendengar bahwa Anda menyukai sajian video kami. Kami akan terus berusaha memberikan yang terbaik!”
Thanks for watching the vlog and appreciating my AEONIUM! It sounds like your plant might be getting too leggy, which can happen if it’s not getting enough sunlight. AEONIUMs love bright, indirect light. Try moving it to a sunnier spot, but not in direct, harsh sun that could scorch it. Also, if the stem is already bending, you can trim it back to encourage bushier growth. Just cut above a healthy leaf rosette, let the cutting dry for a few days, and then replant it. This should help rejuvenate the plant and get it back on track! Let me know how it goes!
Salvia greggii and Salvia microphylla are actually separate species. However, they do hybridize naturally and in cultivation, and their variously coloured hybrids are collectively named Salvia × jamensis. I've grown several of these hybrids in NE England for a number of years and I find that they survive all but the coldest winters in well drained soil, but I always take autumn cuttings just in case. Of course we rarely have very long periods of intense sunny weather here, but I've found that they all tend to flower well regardless of whether they're planted in full sun or part shade. 'Lemon Light' is my favourite, and I grow it in well-drained soil in a south facing position. It reaches a height and spread of approx one metre and really stands out against a darker background. I have found that flowering of all Salvias is more unpredictable when grown in pots, and this is probably because they are more susceptible to our changing weather conditions and can suffer if they get neglected and the compost completely dries out, although they always seem to bounce back well when they do get fed and watered. Mine are in full flower in the garden soil at this early stage in autumn, and I also have some in pots which should continue to bring joy when I bring them into the conservatory before the first frosts arrive in a month or so.
Thank you so much for your kind words and for sharing your valuable insights about Salvia Greggii Micropylla! 🌿 It's always a pleasure to hear from fellow plant enthusiasts who have such deep knowledge and experience. Your thoughts truly add depth to the conversation, and I appreciate you taking the time to share them with us. Let's keep growing and learning together. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
@@triptych_9 thanks for your interest. It is AEONIUM also know as Black rose. Here is my Vlog on this plant ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-24-GvF5Izs4.htmlsi=SJnB0J5kdzg4tZOQ
Yes they stay outside l the time in rains and sun. These succulents are very forgiving plants and just need normal succulent potting mix or I use premium potting mix with some compost. Make sure pot has holes to drain excess water. I have another same succulent at my door entrance. I’ll share the link of my Vlog for that as well.
Yes you are right. Bower of Beauty doesn’t get very bushy unlike some of the other climbers such as Stat Jasmine. Pandorea Jasminoides is very compact and contained clever climber that is very elegant and romantic.
@@FoodMahir I needed to change my hospital mask as I drewled in the other one while watching your video. 😜They look delightful. Can’t wait to go home and try making these. May start with mince.
Help !!!1 My large black Aeonium is dropping leaves like crazy. I just purchased it about 3 weeks ago. It's in indirect light Outside on a covered porch. I watered it about 2 weeks ago. I use wooden skewers to determine when it needs water. The skewer is currently damp so I'm holding off on watering. its dropping dry shriveled leaves.
Overwatering and underwatering both lead to droopy Aeonium leaves. I’m your case it doesn’t seem to be underwater case. I would suggest you check that your soil mix or pot mix is well drained. Also do not water until the soil mix is completely dry. Follow dry and soak method for watering.
1.How do u manage? 2. Please cut down on the number of dishes, everyone is not able to enjoy every dish as there is sooo much to try. Great looking food, btw. 💐
Thanks for your feedback. You have touched on a very important point regarding cutting down on dishes so guests can enjoy the food. We have started with less number of dishes now and you are right, it is more manageable and enjoyable 👍⭐️
Thanks, if you watch the Vlog 5 minutes onwards the mascarpone and tahini filling was filled in the cone. This can be served with or without sugar syrup. It tasted awesome.
I just did worm castings a week ago for my house croton. Added to top of soil. She's a small plant tree in a starter pot... how often do I apply worm castings...packed with all npk needed? Thanks
Thanks for your feedback. Yes correct it has little Pakistani touch but not really Pakistani as Pakistani HAREESA has palak and kabab added as well. But you are right I have it a bit of Lahori HAREESA touch tarka. I lived in Dubai for 17 years and always loved the harees👍⭐️
When the plant and leaves are healthy that’s the indication of good stem health too. Keep the plant and fertilise with some organic mild fertiliser twice a year
@FoodMahir thank you. I have a croton of 4 years I had to propagate down and add ..she has been super healthy with my specific environment, however on one stem she has three unhappy mature leaves...that are drooping, but immature leaves that are thriving. She takes water every 7 Days and sun (when out) 4 hours a day, the rest a grow light indoors. I don't know what to do for those drooping leaves and don't want to pull them off, with fear of the stem declining...affecting new leaves...
@@FoodMahiron a separate stem, same plant in same pot..all leaves have fallen...I have put kei kei paste on nodes. But the very top of this stem is drying out, while lower part of stem is healthy. I dont know what to do with this stem. Both stems have healthy roots. .
Drooping leaves are mainly due to two reasons either they are getting extreme direct sun and heat or they are exposed to extreme winter. Keep them safe from both extremes. Also one thing do not give them heavy chemical fertilisers. Just give them mild organic fertilisers. You might also need to repot them in spring.
Hi there, I hope you are doing well. Already I have visited your RU-vid channel. I saw your channel is good and also your Thumbnail is so attractive. But there are some mistakes here. Your content quality is excellent. But, If you can solve these problems, you can do well on RU-vid.
Thanks m. I reckon just follow the basic rules use good premium potting mix. Use liquid fertiliser in winter as this specific succulent flourishes in winter. Don’t over fertilise. Keep it moist but not soggy. Happy gardening ⭐️
