I’m in the Phoenix metro and have 14 varieties in my home. It’s one of the few houseplants that will survive.
@epedley102 ай бұрын
nice work Carder!
@leopillay89392 ай бұрын
Is there an update
@mcactus62103 ай бұрын
Glad to see you again, I followed you in your previous channel! Beautiful staging
@chadjiansinlapadamrong7683 ай бұрын
Is there a way to force it out of dormancy? I live in Southeast Asia and it's full on summer here but mine just went dormant a week ago. Outer layer is brown already but not squishy yet. I grow it inside where it's not too hot though.
@BOTANY_BASICSАй бұрын
Hmmmm possibly giving it more light could trigger it to come out of dormancy
@hamodsq2723 ай бұрын
Interesting nvr knew that's how u propagate them
@christinas75733 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot. I love your video
@deepalisingh36883 ай бұрын
Nice sharing ❤❤
@ChopsticksDIYGarden3 ай бұрын
Looks like I've found your new channel.
@risenfromyoutubesashesagai63024 ай бұрын
Also you say in the video lithops go dormant in summer and shrivel, but spring back to life in winter *as theyre winter growers.* But your description has lithops in the *summer grower* category. So whats going on here?
@BOTANY_BASICS3 ай бұрын
That was a typo! Good catch we fixed the description.
@risenfromyoutubesashesagai63024 ай бұрын
So according to your list in the description, my wife's jade (crassula) and her zebra plant (haworthia) _are winter growers?!?!?!_ We live where winter would KILL these plants, as they come in during winter, but hit the porch (and warm sun) in the summer.... and that's WRONG?!?! Please, someone with experience answer me with this so we can provide the best life for these little green buddies.
@BOTANY_BASICS3 ай бұрын
Your haworthia will definitely appreciate some shade in summer. However the jade plant is an exception to the rule, it is a summer growing crassula. I would still bring these inside if you have freezing temps in winter. Winter growers are able to grow in winter because the habitats they come from never reach freezing temperatures even in the dead of winter. So while summer temps in their habitat are too scorching and dry to foster growth, the winters are mild and moist, perfect for growing.
@robbob14364 ай бұрын
Alex Garland film 'Annihilation'.....
@spicychilicrisp4 ай бұрын
A good day when one of these comes out
@SarsabzPakistan5 ай бұрын
MashaAllah MashaAllah JazakAllah thanks it's a great work 😊
@AloeLover5 ай бұрын
Sweeet vidddd
@garygilliam18905 ай бұрын
Do you sell the plants and the bags
@spicychilicrisp5 ай бұрын
Sick suprafoliata
@Brother_Nature.6 ай бұрын
This is like agave trafficking 😮. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise! So glad I found you guys
@Jecht12216 ай бұрын
Very useful video.
@CampCaudex6 ай бұрын
Love seeing how people protect their plants from the cold. Where I live in Fl we rarely get freezes but do usually have a few nights where temps dip down to the mid 30s/40s. I am paranoid and take all my favorites inside. Luckily temps here usually rise at least to the low 50s the next day so most of my euphorbia survive with minimal damage below the recommended 50 min temps as long as the cold doesn't stick around. I also run into issues with O2 sensors shutting off my propane heater and found that leaving 1 window to my greenhouse open with a fan next to it pushing air towards the propane heater resolved the issue. Not the most cost effective solution as I kept the heater on high to compensate for the open window, but beats running out in the cold at 2 am lolol.
@garygilliam18906 ай бұрын
Do you’ll sell to the public if so do you ship
@deniseharris65156 ай бұрын
🤯🤯 never seen this done before- my anxiety spiked big time!!!😵💫 I would not have the courage
@spicychilicrisp6 ай бұрын
Epic video! East Austin Succulents is back!
@JamesEndo16 ай бұрын
Nice video and tips! Thanks for the lists is a good reminder. Are those long obesa seedlings at 6:22? When and do you bury them or do they shrink and you leave them? Hope to see more videos on cacti, succulents, caudiciforms, seedlings, grafting end game, etc!👍👍
@Traveller_Ceylon6 ай бұрын
Thank you for the ino ❤
@mikegardens7 ай бұрын
Really helpful info and well put together video. Thanks!
@LarsLarsen777 ай бұрын
This is horticulture basics, not botany basics.
@HumanBean5204 ай бұрын
ok 😐
@marvin46987 ай бұрын
Poor pup of that white rhino😢
@yitzy21597 ай бұрын
You should mention, being poked by this plant is extremely painful, I'm not sure if it has any toxins in it but it doesn't feel good from experience
@careyjohnston41767 ай бұрын
So very helpful information. I just subscribed. I think more gardener's are looking for innovative ideas to showcase talents and knowing how propagation works for less common plants keeps interest. 😊
@Northerncacti20217 ай бұрын
Wow
@ross19728 ай бұрын
Didnt it already have offsets? I guess I would lose the plant to rot, cutting it in half here in the south of New Zealand even with the sulphur. I guess I would still try haha just for the fun of it. As you said on a cheaper Agave. Victoria reginae are like 20 usd here, even the normal variety.
@CraneDude8 ай бұрын
Great video beautiful plants back ground noise made it hard to hear but still awesome
@BOTANY_BASICS3 ай бұрын
Sorry 105+ in the greenhouse so it was either fans or we die haha. We got new mics to cut down on background noise
@danielashford24308 ай бұрын
Thanks nice video,peace…
@CactusCaffeine8 ай бұрын
This is so interesting! I didn’t realize there are so many variations now of the Myrtillocactus geometrizans. This wants to make me collect all of them. 🥰 Thanks for sharing!
@Jecht12219 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing this.
@forrestsnow58010 ай бұрын
Shaved the Namaquinses on both sides or just one?
@greatgod10 ай бұрын
FIRST
@normalee197610 ай бұрын
I love this video! Beautiful plants! Thanks Roy!
@forrestsnow58010 ай бұрын
Great video. Maybe you can do a degrafting video on the Namaquensis. Also how to root the de-graft