Do you have a link Jo Ann, to Websemps book?

NO I think I will be in real trouble if I see more.

I've always been a fan of bonsai pots though never made a bonsai. Miniature planting has also been of interest and surprisingly doing anything small seems to be as much if not more than doing the bigger planting. Here's a planter done up to make use of the pot and a figurine I had. Not quite miniature but I did have to use a teaspoon, dental probe and long tweezers to make it happen. Actually the figurine is too big in scale to the planting but she was the smallest I had for this size planting.
Plants included are Crassula mesembryanthemoides, Crassula arborescens undulatifolia, Sedum acre and Sedum palladium ssp bithynicum

Bev.Those mini landscapes ate great.
My Santa Rosa order came and I had to plant the basket.
We are having fierce wind gusts ,nearly had to chase the order to the next county.


I cant remember the names.

Awwww:) they are all gorgeous! I'm with JoAnn got to stop looking, I am running out of places to put my plumerias and this new hobby (or addiction).

JoAnn, careful! Easy to loose labels in the wind!
Love the planting Bev! What is the figurine doing?

JoAnn, loved how the semps' shapes mirror the seashell shaped. Nice organic planting.
Greg, figurine is placing flowers in a basket...

I thought it was something like that!! The figurine shape mirrors the human shape!

Wonderful plantings Jo Ann and Bev.
I would love to try a miniature landscape.

Bev: I thought the semps looked a bit like sea urchens.

I think the middle one id Red Rubin,the others are Green Wheel and Kalinda

Sea urchins...hmm, got to look at pic again...and you are right! Nice natural planting, JoAnn. PS I just got Green Wheel myself. I have a hard time finding just green. When I saw GW I had to buy immediately. Just hope they are not mounding type...I don't like that growing form as much.

Mounding type? Oh my. I never considered that.
This is the image that got me.Looks more like a carpet here but other google pix are mounding unless you know of a true mounder.

Its a pretty plant!! Bev, you can begin to enjoy the mounding type now, since you're planting them in the ground

Here is a tiny mounder.

Ok, I'm starting to cringe with you guys and the 'mounding' pics...
Greg, you give me too much credit that I can change my mind that fast about mounding...Oh, am I out of time?...how much do I owe you, Dr. Greg....

Bev I think we'll keep working on this one...Lets set up another appt soon!

I can only admire both the planters and the beautiful succulents. I'm going to restrain myself from buying anymore cuties....

Here is a pot from Chris (goldfinch4) planted with S.'Sunset' chicks

That is beautiful!