I watch your videos often.. They are all beautiful, I'm starting off with succulents and find it challenging... but rewarding. I live in Southern Ontario Canada. So can't grow them outside, don't have a green house. I live in an apartment. I will keep trying, the outdoor gardens here sold so many different kinds, not telling much about them. Most of the workers there did not know much about them. I will keep on keeping on. Thanks for your videos
Ahhh, yes- that may be challenging in your climate but not impossible. I would suggest plant-growing lights if you like the more colourful plants such as Echeveria, otherwise you can check out the below video with some examples of succulents that should tolerate being indoors :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nNtY8z1gy0U.html
I have this plant and it almost died. I cleaned the roots and placed it in a gritty soil. It recovered sitting in my garden window. It is now time for me to place it in another pot and mo e it outdoors. Thanks for the video!
Wonderful detailed information. Yes rust is something i find on all fuzzy suuculents. I have had a crasulla falcata that constantly falls prey to rust. Powdery mildew and rust are one of the most tough to get rid of. Thanku for the vdo.
Kat, do the leaves on a succulent that point downwards, due to lack of low sunlight point up and close like a rosette once again? These plants have no signs of stretching, however have firm healthy leaves. This plant in the video is really a ruby and hence the name, it's beautiful and thank for for your precious time and efforts for making this video. 🙏😇
Some correct their growth once they have better light but others don’t, if the leaves have grown too wide and heavy. If they don’t, you may have to behead to get them all pointing upwards again. Hope this helps 🙂
It's so pretty! Today I got a very similar one: echeveria Zorzaniana also from Mexico. Unfortunately I couldn't find any info for it. I'll apply these tips and see
@@SucculentGrowingTips It does! I'm planting them all together to get a lil arrangement going with E. Zorzaniana, E. Harmsii and E. Pulvinata Frosty. I'll to get the red pulvinata as soon as I can too.
Hey quick question for you, is this the same plant as Echeveria Devotion? There are so many different names for the same exact plant. Devotion looks very similar to Pulvinata Ruby Slippers. I’ve also seen it listed as Pulvinata Rose. So just wondering if “Devotion” is yet another name for Ruby Slippers. I figured you probably knew the answer to this mystery. 😄
From my own personal experience that means it needs more water and is thirsty. The way to avoid air roots from growing is to water more frequently. This is what I do to avoid it from happening. Hope that helps.
Just to add to the reply from below- it can also mean they are rootbound or the potting mix is not right. They can grow aerial roots in hopes they'll find more/ better potting mix to root into. If your succulents are rootbound with aerial roots i'd suggest repotting. Hope this helps 🙂
Pulvinata is susceptible to fungal disease- could be black spot fungus. Try looking it up in google to see what it looks like and if it is fungal, you can treat with a fungicide. You may also want to keep it on the dry side..
@@lalitastha467 Yes, water on the leaves can cause fungus with these plants as the wet surface can help spores land on the plant and develop further. It's best to water only the roots.🙂
@@SucculentGrowingTips sure. Some weeks back it's rain for 2days continue and the leaves became wet. It must be the reason. Can we put fungicide or what to do to cure it?
