Hi Liz, gosh what an amazing transformation after soaking the plants. I think I will have to check a couple of mine I think must be compacted as the water sits on top like you showed us and does not drain away very well. Appreciated all the information you share with us, thank you. 🥰
@ Yes… Hopefully we will be going to WA July Gold prospecting..for 3 to 4 months. Well that’s the plan..!!! If you go over to their website should catch up..!
Hey Liz I love & enjoy your videos, and your amazing collection of succulents 😍🫶🏼 thank you so much for all this great information you share with us 🦋🍄 P.S.. Your voice is so familiar. My kids and I think you sound like Nana from the cartoon Bluey 😆
I usually keep an eye on the forecast for the first frost of the season in Autumn. Then I bring them inside before the day, and provide plenty of light via window or grow light/lamp. They'll be happy to grow indoors until temperature warms up in Spring. Thanks for watching and hope you enjoyed the video.🥰
@ I usually let the soil completely dry up, then I soak the whole pot overnight, then drain. Check in a couple of months to see if the soil is dry. Then repeat the process. 🥰
I find a lot of string succulents(senecio) like a fast draining soil and requires a lot of watering. They are supposed to be dormant in summer if exposed to too much sun. If kept in a bright shady area, they will continue to grow all year round especially in temperatures of 10 to 25°C | 50 to 77°F. Thanks for watching, Tonya and wishing you all the very best for the year ahead!🥰
Hi Liz, gosh what an amazing transformation after soaking the plants. I think I will have to check a couple of mine I think must be compacted as the water sits on top like you showed us and does not drain away very well. Appreciated all the information you share with us, thank you. 🥰
Thanks for watching, and glad you found it helpful! I’m always learning more about growing succulents too. Have a great day!🥰
I always learn a lot from you Liz.
Honey Pink has speckles like a plant supermodel 💕
Showing loose form vs. compact form side by side is very cool and appreciated!!
I'm so glad you liked the side-by-side comparison! It's amazing to see how different forms grow. Thanks for watching and have a great day! 🥰
It seems you are Mother Nature Liz…
You have the Golden Touch.
Cheers
If only... At 4300 an oz., that would buy a lot of succulents.😁 Thanks for watching, Tony and have a fantastic day. 🥰
@
Yes…
Hopefully we will be going to WA July Gold prospecting..for 3 to 4 months. Well that’s the plan..!!!
If you go over to their website should catch up..!
@@Famo59 What website?
About to watch, I need to see this.
Hope you'll enjoy the video. Have a wonderful day!🥰
❤
Really enjoyed this video.❤😃
13:28 Crassula momojii similar to C capitella campfire 🔥
Bom dia, suas suculentas estão lindíssimas. 🍀🌵🪴🇧🇷🇧🇷🤗💚🥰👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you very much. I hope you find the video useful. Have a great day!🥰
Hey Liz I love & enjoy your videos, and your amazing collection of succulents 😍🫶🏼 thank you so much for all this great information you share with us 🦋🍄
P.S.. Your voice is so familiar. My kids and I think you sound like Nana from the cartoon Bluey 😆
I do too! 🤣 Happy growing and wishing you and the kiddies all the best of the year ahead! 🥰
This was super informative! I struggle with my succulents, would love tips on overwintering my giant blue agave before I murder it.
I usually keep an eye on the forecast for the first frost of the season in Autumn. Then I bring them inside before the day, and provide plenty of light via window or grow light/lamp. They'll be happy to grow indoors until temperature warms up in Spring. Thanks for watching and hope you enjoyed the video.🥰
@ how often do I water it? And how much, it’s kinda a large heirloom plant? Thank you!
@ I usually let the soil completely dry up, then I soak the whole pot overnight, then drain. Check in a couple of months to see if the soil is dry. Then repeat the process. 🥰
I have such trouble keeping any of my string of things alive!
I find a lot of string succulents(senecio) like a fast draining soil and requires a lot of watering. They are supposed to be dormant in summer if exposed to too much sun. If kept in a bright shady area, they will continue to grow all year round especially in temperatures of 10 to 25°C | 50 to 77°F. Thanks for watching, Tonya and wishing you all the very best for the year ahead!🥰
❤