求助
lamad
2017年10月07日
I have no idea what any of my succulents are called, im an awful plant mom, please help!
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meriunkat：on the second column, the last picture, the plant that is long and spreading around is called crassula Muscosa
meriunkat：on the second column, second picture the dark green one with oval shaped leaves is called Sedum Rubrotinctum "jelly Bean"
meriunkat：The tall lime green one with round leaves is a type of Jade.
求助
lamad
2017年10月07日
I have no idea what any of my succulents are called, im an awful plant mom, please help!
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meriunkat：last column first picture is Kalanchoe Flapjacks
meriunkat：second column first picture is Kalanchoe Tomentosa
求助
pokemondude13
2017年10月03日
please help me ID my succulent and help him grow back to full health. Any tips on the species he turns out to be is more than welcome, this is my first succulent.#help #Layering #suncculents
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Ueca：This is a Sempervivum. Plant it into any spot of soil in your yard, or anywhere that gets fresh air. If in a yard, check at night to make sure slugs aren't trying to eat it.
Usually just leaving it alone in the front yard is a pretty good plan.
求助
meriunkat
2017年10月01日
ID needed please
This plant is not mine but i would be thankful if anyone here could help me identify her.
This plant is not mine but i would be thankful if anyone here could help me identify her.
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meriunkat：@sunnyzou thank you!😆
sunnyzou：Aloe plicatilis mill
super.is1
2017年09月28日
I need help identifying this succulent. I've had it for half a year and it has recently made a cluster of coral coloured bell-shaped flowers. I bought it in a set of 3 and none had tags. If you have any idea I'd love to know as I'd quite like to propagate but I don't know if pulling leaves will work :) thx
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求助
Deanna Dubbs
2017年09月27日
Can someone help identify this beautiful succulent? Thank you!
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轻云蔽月：@Deanna Dubbs It isGuanyin lotus
Deanna Dubbs：@damian saul thanks !
damian saul：it's a tipe of echeveria
求助
Sandra Lee
2017年09月27日
Can anyone help identify this plant?
I did repotting yesterday and today the leaves seems withered. Is it too dry? Any tips on how to take take this plant?
I did repotting yesterday and today the leaves seems withered. Is it too dry? Any tips on how to take take this plant?
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Aurora Warren：its a dusty Miller
求助
Brittmiles27
2017年09月26日
Help! My purple texas sage bushes arent doing well and I cant figure out why. Soul reads 7.2 ph
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sunnyzou：cankers. use carbendazim against cankers.
求助
Estefania Pereira
2017年09月26日
i dont know if Black Orchid is overwatered or underwatered could someone help me?
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求助
fearlessgrower
2017年09月26日
can someone help with ID?
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fearlessgrower：yes im pretty sure of that. i was thinking maybe echevaria lilacina??
Estefania Pereira：eat looks like some sort of echeveria but im not sure which one
求助
Estefania Pereira
2017年09月24日
can someone help me identify these plants please?
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Katia De Juan：The one with the white pebbles looks like some kind of echeveria.
sarajordan2993：first photo looks to be some type of air plant
文章
Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月22日
Succulent plants store water in their tissue. That, by definition, is what makes it a succulent plant. Succulents use the water they store in their tissue to help them survive long, dry periods. Since cacti and other succulents as a general rule grow in dry places, they take up water through their roots very quickly and efficiently. On the other hand, they do not have the ability to quickly get rid of excess water. While this all works out fine in the wild, when csucculents are grown in cultivation, people can supply more water than the succulents needs. This is actually a common situation and the plants in cultivation look plump and happy compared to their habitat counterparts.
But the real problems start when people don’t just give their succulent more water than it needs, but more water than it can handle. This is overwatering. When a succulent is overwatered, it will swell up more and more and often times the cactus stem will become so saturated that it splits open in one or more places. While a succulent can usually recover from this, the other result of overwatering (especially when combined with cold temperatures) is rot. Sometimes just the roots will rot off, but often times the whole plant will turn to mush.
Treatment
The first thing to do with an overwatered cactus or other succulent is stop watering it! In most cases, repotting would also be a good idea. When the plant is unpotted, you can let it stay unpotted to dry out for a week or two and then repot it. If the plant body has split in any place, the damage is permanent and there is nothing you can do but let it scar over. If the plant has started to rot, saving the plant will depend on how far the rot has set in.
But the real problems start when people don’t just give their succulent more water than it needs, but more water than it can handle. This is overwatering. When a succulent is overwatered, it will swell up more and more and often times the cactus stem will become so saturated that it splits open in one or more places. While a succulent can usually recover from this, the other result of overwatering (especially when combined with cold temperatures) is rot. Sometimes just the roots will rot off, but often times the whole plant will turn to mush.
Treatment
The first thing to do with an overwatered cactus or other succulent is stop watering it! In most cases, repotting would also be a good idea. When the plant is unpotted, you can let it stay unpotted to dry out for a week or two and then repot it. If the plant body has split in any place, the damage is permanent and there is nothing you can do but let it scar over. If the plant has started to rot, saving the plant will depend on how far the rot has set in.
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文章
Dummer. ゛☀
2017年09月19日
Succulent plants store water in their tissue. That, by definition, is what makes it a succulent plant. Succulents use the water they store in their tissue to help them survive long, dry periods. Since cacti and other succulents as a general rule grow in dry places, they take up water through their roots very quickly and efficiently. On the other hand, they do not have the ability to quickly get rid of excess water. While this all works out fine in the wild, when csucculents are grown in cultivation, people can supply more water than the succulents needs. This is actually a common situation and the plants in cultivation look plump and happy compared to their habitat counterparts.
But the real problems start when people don’t just give their succulent more water than it needs, but more water than it can handle. This is overwatering. When a succulent is overwatered, it will swell up more and more and often times the cactus stem will become so saturated that it splits open in one or more places. While a succulent can usually recover from this, the other result of overwatering (especially when combined with cold temperatures) is rot. Sometimes just the roots will rot off, but often times the whole plant will turn to mush.
Treatment
The first thing to do with an overwatered cactus or other succulent is stop watering it! In most cases, repotting would also be a good idea. When the plant is unpotted, you can let it stay unpotted to dry out for a week or two and then repot it. If the plant body has split in any place, the damage is permanent and there is nothing you can do but let it scar over. If the plant has started to rot, saving the plant will depend on how far the rot has set in.
But the real problems start when people don’t just give their succulent more water than it needs, but more water than it can handle. This is overwatering. When a succulent is overwatered, it will swell up more and more and often times the cactus stem will become so saturated that it splits open in one or more places. While a succulent can usually recover from this, the other result of overwatering (especially when combined with cold temperatures) is rot. Sometimes just the roots will rot off, but often times the whole plant will turn to mush.
Treatment
The first thing to do with an overwatered cactus or other succulent is stop watering it! In most cases, repotting would also be a good idea. When the plant is unpotted, you can let it stay unpotted to dry out for a week or two and then repot it. If the plant body has split in any place, the damage is permanent and there is nothing you can do but let it scar over. If the plant has started to rot, saving the plant will depend on how far the rot has set in.
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求助
Wendy F. Samonte
2017年09月18日
pls help identify.thanks
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☆MintyHorizons☆：Yeah, either squash or pumpkin flowers. Do they have tiny hairs or spikes on them?
Flosica：Pumpkin flowers.
