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Sure- you can definitely repot them and have them growing in the same pot 🙂

Ok, so this is a bit of a prickly topic as my advice contradicts the popular opinion (please bear in mind that the following is my personal opinion)😅- i'm aware that a lot of people advise to wait until leaves wrinkle but, in my experience, it can lead to some succulents (not all though) dropping leaves. It's kind of a stress response to being a bit too dry and can be made worse at certain times of the year, especially when also hot. Personally, i water mine when the potting mix dries up and tend not to wait for leaves to go wrinkly. I have a video that talks about this in a bit more detail (below). Hope this helps 🙂 th-cam.com/video/DnXQhwCGVcI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=v2IjW-FVyqVLjIb5

Haha, yes- i can see that 😂

Tysm 💚😌

Thank you ☺💚

So glad the video was useful 🙂 I usually water well so everything gets wet and then wait until the potting mix completely dries out before watering again. Though, if repotting a plant that has wet roots or the new potting mix is wet, i'd wait with the watering until it all dries up.

Tysm 🙂💚

☺💚

Thank you 😌💚

Oh no, sorry to hear that🥺. It can be a few things and it's a bit difficult to guess without knowing more about where you are, where the plant is kept etc. so i'll just list possible causes. The white bear's paw is not very tolerant of overwatering but watering them once should not have caused that response. It's usually repeated watering often that will make it lose a lot of leaves. Having it indoors in insufficient light can easily cause them to start dropping leaves. These guys like bright light but not a lot of strong sun, though, often indoors is not bright enough even if you get some sunlight. If you have a covered patio or shaded spot outdoors, i'd pop it there but be mindful of the rain. You can also get it plant growing lights if you want to have it inside. Lastly, the plant could have just gotten a bit of a shock from being transported and arriving in a completely different environment. The white paws are quite sensitive little buggers. I really hope it pulls itself together and starts growing soon 💚🤞

@@SucculentGrowingTips Thanks for the tips. I love watching your videos, I live in MD, USA and the paws were shipped from CA. I think I must have watered them too much cause they were still kind of wet when I potted. I think I should have waited for them to be drier before potting. But today I think whatever’s left will survive. They are a little drier today and I’m not going to water them until they are really thirsty. I hope they get fat leaves cause I really like them. They are so cute those paws especially with those red tips. I getting ready to watch the link for leaf propagation you mentioned in one of your videos since I have so many leaves. I hope they will propagate.

You can get tablets that dissolve into soil with watering. The plants then absorb them through the roots and have the active ingredients inside. When the mealybugs feed off the roots, they'll ingest the poison and, hopefully die.. Like any mealybug treatment, it is not 100% effective but should help enough. There's also granules etc, you can sprinkle on top of the soil but they will kill a lot of good bugs in the soil as well. Hope this helps 🙂

Thank you 😀💚

Hehe, it will certainly be fun to watch the reactions of people coming to the stall 😂😂 Rhipsalis makes the best hair 👌

Thank you so much ☺💚💚💚

Thank you 🙂💚

TY, much appreciate your kind comments ☺💚

Thank youuu, that means a lot 💚💚💚

Agree... and can't wait to visit her at the markets...

@@marialakshmi2330 Would LOVE to be able to do that!

TY 💚💚💚

Thank youu ☺💚 It was so hard to decide, but i really like him 🥰

TY 💚 The succulent is called Rhipsalis baccifera- love using it as hair ☺

Most welcome 🙂💚

Every human made hybrid is also a cultivar (cultivated variety). If you manage to create your own and want to officially name it you'll have to make sure it's true to type and there are rules you need to adhere to (national and international) if you want it to be recognised as a new cultivar. You can also choose to patent it and have exclusive breeding rights. The process will be different based on where in the world you are- you'll have to find out what the rules are in your particular country. Hope this helps :) I also just made a video on the different terminology used around plant names which explain the difference between cultivar, hybrid etc. th-cam.com/video/05qkedU2n04/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ALmsfa_hg12OQ7Mv

@@SucculentGrowingTips This is not meant necessarily for you but for viewers who are falling for these pseudo "new" hybrids, "rare" plants, who think tissue culture is a new method, for those getting scammed (imo), buying into the "rare" plant hype, Damn can we say plant "growers" gone wild? So many people/new companies naming and renaming plants & "hybrids" from pseudo new hybrids plants. All these new plant "breeders"/sellers and implying they're botanist is all craziness and an attempt to profit off of this plant trend befor the plant bubble bust. I cannot pin point which consumers are falling for these rare. new plants and paying high price for plants that 1) Plant hybrids and cultivars take a long time to create in research and establish stable hardy plants 2) A person/company simply crossing plants with hybrids, even more bogus hybrid with hybrid doesn't mean you created a new unstable or stable plant. Without the proper documentation research to show, it is not legit. And this sense of entitlement, in which "breeders" "growers" are naming old plants as if they created a new type of plant in the genus or species is freaking ridiculous but their scam is actually working because people are actually buying "rare' "new" plants is seed and tissue without knowing if they're are consuming a frankenstein plant that can potentially be weak and prone to fungal and viral diseases.

@@SucculentGrowingTips I thought so but know one with expertise has addressed the differences or similarities. I just hear growers mention cultivars and hybrids but I wasn't sure if the terminology is synonymous.

@@sonnyalvarado768 It kind of is and isn't- man made hybrid can always be called a cultivar but not every cultivar is a hybrid. For instance selectively bred lines that were a mutation rather than a result of hybridization are also cultivars. If hybridizations or mutations happen in nature spontaneously the terminology changes again. It's all explained in a bit more depth in yesterdays video. It's all a bit confusing as people use the terms interchangeably 😅

So are cultivars plants hybrids or not cultivated meaning they are tissue cultures?

Thank you 💚

It's so pretty- i love how shiny and red it can get. Such a shame it doesn't want to play ball when the weather is wet 😕

Aw, thanks so much- very kind of you 🙂💚 The pooch, in a true cattle dog fashion, has to always stick his nose everywhere ❤

Sure thing :) There's two or three i'm not too sure about though but i'll list the rest.. Violet Queen, Strawberry Puff, Exotica, Lilacina Garotto, Pink Champagne, Blue Metal, Apus, Tiny Burger, Dark Ice, Monroe hybrid. I also have a video where i list all of my favourite Echeveria, if you're interested the link is below ☺ th-cam.com/video/NiAqxDSzeB8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=-z5TL-kq3jV6SOBl

I was looking for a list of favorite Echeverias. Thank you.

Thanks so much. Always look forward to your next video. 😊

Thank you - i very much appreciate your kind comment 😌💚💚💚

That one is Crassula sarmentosa variegata 🙂

Ooo, that is so exciting!! Well done! I think you may have a good chance of getting a baby Schwarzkopf in the UK thanks to your cooler temperatures. If it's not too much bother, pls keep us updated 😀

Glad i could help 💚😌