Baja_Costero said:The black plant could go up a size, like 6" for starters. Whenever you want. Flowering will take place no matter what. It will max out in the range of a 7-8" pot. The flowers are relatively small but an intense red and very photogenic.
I can't tell from the picture but if it's xPachyveria glauca (a blue plant not a white one) then you most likely have 4 individuals in one pot. In which case definitely feel free to separate them, as an individual plant can grow to about 8 inches when you count the offsets. Relatively sensitive to rot, enjoys a bit less sun than the usual, be sure not to use too deep a pot.
tarev said:Chris, I usually delay my succulent repot to Spring. If the plants have bloom stalks like yours, I just let them proceed with it and see how long they will sustain it before the cold season sets in. Fall is a tricky time at most, due to the temperature swings, so for myself, I just do any repot by Spring, by then temps are slowly warming up and day lengths getting longer.
Baja_Costero said:Pot them up in their new homes right away but wait a week before watering.
Baja_Costero said:Yes!
Chris, pics here of a couple of black Echeverias doing their thing. The plant on the left is one of the parents of the one on the right.
- Echeveria 'Black Prince'
- Uploaded by Baja_Costero
While we're at it, here's progeny from those same flowers in the picture, a hybrid with pollen from a gray/blue powder-dusted plant. Not a prolific offsetter so I beheaded my biggest plant and this is what came of it.
The difference in color between the two P. glauca plants pictured is due to differing exposure to sun. More sun gives you more blue and more brightness (thus the name of the plant).