New and Unread Tree-Mails
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Saskatoon, SK (Zone 3b)       Bumbly8ee Apr 22, 2017 9:03 PM CST |
Hello everyone.  I've discovered a new succulent & cactus greenhouse, beautiful café, and olive oil tasting studio, all in one. l have fallen in love with it, and want to go back all the time.  Most of their plants are labelled well, but a few I couldn't get a name for. Anyone recognize any of these guys?  1  2  The first one came with a couple travellers in the pot.  3  Now these next two below..... are HUGE.  They're both about 12-14 inches across! 4   5  6  7  |
Name: Baja Baja California (Zone 11b)             |
| You might have to go back for more. #4 is one of my favorites, a Mexican plant, Echeveria agavoides. Great color with direct sun (red highlights on the leaves = good light). Watch the inflorescences for bugs. You can separate the big offset if you desire. I would use a nail scissor and come in from the side, so that you get a reasonable amount of stem. Anyway that's a sun worshipper in our mild climate, so you know. |
Name: Daisy I Reno, Nv (Zone 6b) Not all who wander are lost   DaisyI Apr 22, 2017 9:49 PM CST |
| #1 Austrocylindropuntia subulata f. monstrosa #3 Euphorbia #5 Aloe? Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and proclaiming...."WOW What a Ride!!" -Mark Frost President: Orchid Society of Northern Nevada Webmaster: osnnv.org |
Saskatoon, SK (Zone 3b) Bumbly8ee Apr 22, 2017 10:12 PM CST |
Baja_Costero said:You might have to go back for more. Hehe... I heard about the place at the beginning of April and have gone 3 times since. Probably brought home 15 -20 plants since the start. Thank you! I was planning on separating them, but was intimidated by how strong the leaves / stem are, especially in comparison to all my little succulents I've been more familiar with. I probably will though when I'm feeling scissor happy and beheading plants. :nodding: I also noticed the one leaf on the bottom right that's all purple, almost black. Is that a worry or just a random thing that happens on these guys? |
Saskatoon, SK (Zone 3b) Bumbly8ee Apr 22, 2017 10:12 PM CST |
DaisyI said:#1 Austrocylindropuntia subulata f. monstrosa Thanks! As I was posting this I was also wondering if #5 was some sort of Aloe.  |
Name: Tiffany purpleinopp Opp, AL 🌵🌷⚘🌹🌻 (Zone 8b)         purpleinopp Apr 23, 2017 7:00 AM CST |
| Irresistible title, and I DID appreciate the pics! 👀😁😂 - SMILE! -☺😎☻☮👌✌∞☯🐣🐦🐔🐝🍯🐾 The less I interfere, the more balance mother nature provides. 👒🎄👣🏡🍃🍂🌾🌿🍁❦❧ 🍃🍁🍂🌾🌻🌸🌼🌹🌽❀☀🌺 ☕👓 The only way to succeed is to try. |
Name: Baja Baja California (Zone 11b) |
| Last two plants also look like Echeverias. Second is one of a few with surface hairs, maybe leucotricha or a hybrid. Those are also Mexican plants and they should make pretty flowers. As for the bottom leaves turning dark colors, most of the time that's just the normal process of senescence as lower leaves dry up. By way of illustration here is an older pot-bound plant which is sitting on a pretty fat stack of dead leaves. As Echeverias go, these make pretty short stems, but they will eventually grow one given enough time.  Here is a second plant which is growing in a larger pot (8" instead of 6") and getting lots of sun (rooftop patio).  There are different versions of the plant including this narrow leafed example, which also develops the red color.   In our mild climate these plants are free to offset whenever they like but early spring seems to be the time. I like the solitary look (partly because my plants are in small pots) but it's still fun to wean a litter each year. |
Name: Lindsey Ohio (Zone 6a)       ljones26 Jul 6, 2017 9:59 AM CST |
| #3 may be a Euphorbia globosa hybrid, I have one also. (: Check out E. globosa x obesa. |
Name: Lindsey Ohio (Zone 6a) ljones26 Jul 6, 2017 10:01 AM CST |
| Also, the little string succulents with little pea-looking appendages in #7 is called 'String of Pearls', Senecio rowleyanus |
Name: Bob The Kau Desert, Hawaii (Zone 12a)  OrchidBob Jul 8, 2017 5:58 PM CST |
| The Aloe may be A. noblis (gold tooth aloe) the next photo is Echeveria prolifica and it is very prolific just like its name. The last one is Echeveria setosa. |
Name: tarev San Joaquin County, CA (Zone 9b) Always count your blessings in life        tarev Jul 8, 2017 7:05 PM CST |
Love your plants Bumbly8ee  #1 looks like Austrocylindropuntia subulata #2 some type of Sedum #3 a Euphorbia, sorry don't know which one #4 an Echeveria hybrid #5 not sure..maybe a Haworthia  #6 Echeveria Doris Taylor; while the little round ones are Senecio rowleyanus |
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