One of my fast growing Aeonium arboreum cuttings, short but so active now
21May2016


Oct 2016


10Nov2016

Beautiful Tarev. Is that a Black Rose or a Swartz?

Just Aeonium arboreum

Bob, if they're tiny when photographed, they "count." Forced perspective shots that spoof miniaturization are also welcome, if anyone has any. What else will we do with ourselves this winter? ;)

Compare one of your mystery plants to this, though you will probably want to look for more pics. I haven't captured any really good ones yet and keep propagating, so it will be a while until I have a significant specimen.
Beauverd's Widow's Thrill (Kalanchoe beauverdii)

tarev said:One of my fast growing Aeonium arboreum cuttings, short but so active now
21May2016


Oct 2016


10Nov2016

That is really coming along nicely. I beheaded my arboreum in early July and the main stalk is starting to put out new growth. It has 3 stems and new shouts on 2 of them.

These are all so cool! And probably like most people, I don't have room to collect giant plants, but there's always a spot for the tiny guys... I had no idea there were so many diff ones out there! Wow, people!

I took pics of more of mine. Jade 'Golllum,' watchchain Crassula, Sedum sarmentosum.


Sedum kimnachii, another little 'Gollum,' recent Sedeveria leaf babies.


More watchchain, Sedeveria, Kalanchoe marnieriana, Sedum rubrotinctum (jelly bean plant,) Sedum burrito.


Haworthia, Grapto-something I've lost track of which one, K. marnieriana, S. burrito, watchchain.


A lone jelly bean.


Jelly bean, watchchain, K. marnieriana.


Watchchain with S. sarmentosum.


S. kimnachii & K. marnieriana.


An as-yet mystery Sedum/Phedimus & Peperomia rotundifolia/prostrata.


S. kimnachii & S. album.

Cute tiny arrangements Tiffany

I have been enjoying everyone's pictures in this parade. Here are a few small Euphorbias in 4" pots. The first plant is several years old (full size, and very small for a medusa). I have it as E. astrophora.



Last year I got a fruit off of it and here are the seedling offspring. Possibly hybrids, hard to tell at this point, but quite small. They still have not yet flowered.



Last plant is a hybrid Euphorbia about the same size. This is second generation offspring from an 8-inch plant, so it will get bigger given enough time. I love the look.

Ooh, I love the look of the last one.

Those are lovely Baja! I like medusa-like euporbias

I love the medusas. Here's a flat where I have 3 different kinds growing, so you can compare. The biggest one (eventually) is the one with the fat fingers. Also check out the Dorstenia fading for the season, that's an excellent small-size plant.



Not to go too far off topic, here are the parents of the hybrid. The next 2 plants (still pretty small I guess) are what I got when I mated the hybrid with its pineapple-y parent... interesting but not necessarily an improvement.

Nice Tiffany love the mini pots!!
Baja very cool as well!

TY for the kind words and acorns!

I think this is a Echeveria derenbergii 'Painted Lady' but please don't hold me to that. the leaf is about as wide as my little finger, so the shoots are tiny (when the pic is blown up the stuff that looks like salt is coarse sand). Amazing what a zoom lens can do.

@purpleinopp, have you ever seen your 'Mariner's Kalanchoe' make a baby on a leaf tip?

Only after removing leaves from plants. But don't take that as an absolute. I've only had that for about 3 yrs.

I found this little guy this morning. I thought it was another aerial root and then saw something on the leaf itself.

for the acorn! I'll keep you updated on the baby, maybe if it grows big enough I'll try potting it by itself. I didn't see any pictures of this Kalanchoe with babies on the leaves, so it was quite the surprise; I didn't think this Kalanchoe was known to make babies.

I found a second one, it hasn't unfolded yet, so it almost looks like a skin tag.

Hamwild said:I found this little guy this morning. I thought it was another aerial root and then saw something on the leaf itself.

My Kalanchoe's have been going nuts with aerial roots and baby plants. The aerial roots are like fine wire and very colorful/