求助
dxstxnxx
2018年08月14日
HELP ID:
Anyone know what this lil guy is?
Anyone know what this lil guy is?
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dxstxnxx：@meriunkat thank you! 😊
meriunkat：Pachyveria Glauca "little jewel"
求助
tiffxnyvo
2018年07月28日
can anyone help me identify this mystery succulent? it’s super easy to accidentally remove the leaves, hence why i have so many in my propagation tray.
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suculea：It streches because of lack of sunlight. it needs the biggest amount of direct sunlight that you can give it.
老毛：it may be a Sedum adolphii
and if you want to get your baby plant from the leaves，you should turn your leaves up side down
Josephine
2018年07月26日
Somebody please help!!! I don’t know what is wrong with my succulent!!
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Oc.sipos：It looks over watered to me...? https://succulentsbox.com/blogs/blog/overwatered-vs-underwatered?utm_source=mailchimp&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Blog_Overwatered_Underwatered&utm_content=button&utm_source=1-2000&utm_campaign=4160dff7d2-Blog_Overwatered_Underwatered&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_0392367618-4160dff7d2-70641485&goal=0_0392367618-4160dff7d2-70641485&mc_cid=4160dff7d2&mc_eid=94ebd452a0
求助
jordi
2018年07月26日
ID Help Please !! I have this plant and have had it for 2-3 years. The third pic is the plant as a baby. This big boy got so tall and is now over 1 and a half feet (not even straightened, I measured it while it was in its natural position) It was about 6 inches when I first got it. Some sticks are in the soil to help hold the limbs up, they are not part of the plant. Thanks !
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初心～：你这个长成了恨天高
jordi：@Shanee I think it wouldn’t be a candelabra since I’ve had it for a long time and it hasn’t flowered. It is gooey inside so it’s possible though. Thanks so much !
Shanee：Possible candelabra aloe. Or aloe Vera that’s needing more light.
求助
jordi
2018年07月26日
ID Help Please !! I have this haworthia looking succ. and I cannot tell if it is a gasteria carinata or a gasteraloe (or another type of haworthia) I would be so grateful for an ID of this plant since the roots seem to be dying. I have had this one for over 2-3 years and I would be so devastated to see it die. The second pic is the plant as a baby. Thanks !
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jordi：@Shanee omg it looks exactly like the attenuata !! Thanks so much !!! 😊
Shanee：Or it may be Haworthia attenuata var. radula
Shanee：Fasciated haworthia I believe
libbybuie912@yahoo.com
2018年07月23日
My plant looks awful, I repotted the whole arrangement and the tall (used to be beautiful), green spiny plant is dying and I don’t know what I did wrong. Please help me
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求助
Khim_ali
2018年07月21日
Hi can someone help me identify this succulent so I can learn more about it and also the long stem had some flower buds but the stem snapped in half will it heal back ?.
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Fion：香槟
Liz Lynch
2018年07月14日
Morning all, first time user and poster - hoping someone can help me with an ID on this one? Thanks Liz
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文章
Miss Chen
2018年07月02日
If you think the gardening season is limited to spring, summer and fall, think again. A surprising number of vegetables grow well throughout the winter, and with a little help from a greenhouse, you'll hardly miss your summer garden.
Greens
Many of the typical garden salad greens are suitable for a winter garden. Plant lettuce, spinach, mustard, chard, kale and collards in September for harvest in late winter.
Herbs
In the herb garden, try sage, parsley, cilantro, rosemary and thyme. These usually grow well in areas with mild winters.
Other Vegetables
Plant broccoli, cabbage, kale, collards, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, celery, onions and turnips in September for use in late winter and early spring. Start beets, carrots and peas in August for harvest throughout the winter.
Warm Weather Crops
While tomatoes, sweet potatoes, peppers and eggplants rarely survive the entire winter, they can be planted in a greenhouse during the late winter for an early harvest that spring. If you're fortunate enough to have a heated greenhouse, nearly all warm weather crops will grow throughout the winter.
Greens
Many of the typical garden salad greens are suitable for a winter garden. Plant lettuce, spinach, mustard, chard, kale and collards in September for harvest in late winter.
Herbs
In the herb garden, try sage, parsley, cilantro, rosemary and thyme. These usually grow well in areas with mild winters.
Other Vegetables
Plant broccoli, cabbage, kale, collards, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, celery, onions and turnips in September for use in late winter and early spring. Start beets, carrots and peas in August for harvest throughout the winter.
Warm Weather Crops
While tomatoes, sweet potatoes, peppers and eggplants rarely survive the entire winter, they can be planted in a greenhouse during the late winter for an early harvest that spring. If you're fortunate enough to have a heated greenhouse, nearly all warm weather crops will grow throughout the winter.
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求助
José Miguel Barbosa
2018年07月02日
Can someone help me on the ID of this little one?
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Ueca：Haworthia cymbiformis
jordi：Maybe some sort of haworthia ? Not sure which though, sorry !
逆光飞翔：Can I help u?
求助
dxstxnxx
2018年06月30日
HELP ID:
I recently bought this collection of succulents from my local swap meet and was ultimately attracted to the low-growing grass-like succulents as shown in my second picture. Does anyone recognize it? and/or have tips for caring for it? your help is very much appreciated 🙂
#helpmerecognizethissucculent
I recently bought this collection of succulents from my local swap meet and was ultimately attracted to the low-growing grass-like succulents as shown in my second picture. Does anyone recognize it? and/or have tips for caring for it? your help is very much appreciated 🙂
#helpmerecognizethissucculent
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dxstxnxx：@Fion thank you! 😊
Fion：Sedum dasyphyllum var. dasyphyllum（姬星美人）😁
