Best Beginner Echeveria Anyone Can Grow| Hardy & Easy To Grow Echeveria
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- čas přidán 30. 05. 2023
- Echeveria are some of the most stunning succulents you can buy, but many are not suitable for beginners and can be difficult to grow. Because they are so popular many hybrids and cultivars have been created, but some can be sensitive and die unexpectedly.
The Echeveria in this video have been grown in my nursery and i've grown well over a 100 different species and cultivars. These beginner Echeveria are easy to grow, easy to propagate, hardy can deal with water, humidity, heat extremes and just general neglect. They are perfect for succulent newbies but also succulent enthusiasts that live in a climate with tougher plant growing conditions or jus want tough, beautiful plants in their garden.
Echeveria featured in this video:
Echeveria elegans
Echeveria Violet Queen
Echeveria Blue Metal
Echeveria Cubic Frost
Echeveria runyonii 'Topsy Turvy'
Echeveria prolifica
Echeveria Apus
Echeveria Trumpet Pinky
Echeveria agavoides 'Lipstick'
Echeveria Hera
Echeveria Orion
Echeveria halbingeri
Echeveria Exotica
Echeveria Marrom
Echeveria Blue Atoll
Echeveria Hercules
Echeveria Ben Badis
Echeveria Morning Beauty
#echeveria #echeveriaelegans #beginnersucculents #hardysucculents #beginnerecheveria #echeveriaelegans #echeveriavioletqueen #echeveriatrumpetpinky #echeveriabluemetal - Zábava
CORRECTION: 07:54 is Echeveria halbingeri NOT Cubic Frost. Oops 😅🙈
Thank you! Very informative and well done.
Appreciate your kind comment- thank you 💚
Thank you for all of your great tips. I enjoy watching all of your videos and have learned a lot of useful information!!😊
Thanks so much for your lovely comment- it means a lot 💚💚💚
Sedum dendroides is an amazing plant. It is green with red edges and grows up to 3’ tall and 4’ wide, easy to propagate, and virtually indestructible!
Thank you for sharing 💚 🙂
Hey it`s me again. :) Did you grow echeveria before you moved to Australia as well? This time I think I have a bit tricky question, because it is pretty tied to european climate kind of. So if you cannot answer this, don`t worry at all, because I couldn`t find anyone here so far either that could tell me about it. So:
I just noticed my echeveria going dormant, but we have mild-warm weather in the lower half of the 20°C at the moment, as it`s ofc early summer here. Now I wonder if its the very long days (it`s kind of bright between 3:00 - 22:00o clock), the drought or simply their inner clock. I am just asking around everyone I know so far, and noone really knew yet, so don`t worry if you don`t have an answer either. There is simply next to no information about how succulents handle the summers that close to the pole. I mean, its germany, not scandinavia, but its still a long long day in summer....
Hiii :) I moved here in my late teens (seems like such a loooong time ago 😅) and wasn't into plants back then.. I had a nice collection of African Violets in my room tho 😁
I'm not sure why that would be happening, to be quite honest. So if anyone else knows- please do comment 🙂🙏
For me at least, they can switch their natural clock pretty fast. Sometimes I get little tissue culture plants that come from Asia, so the seasons are completely opposite, yet they still adjust after getting here and start growing as i almost exclusively buy them in September which is our Spring.
They definitely respond to heat and light. I also know of small scale growers that grow rare plants and trick their Echeveria into growing with heat and just the right amount of artificial light when they're meant to be dormant,
I would very much like to know why your Echeveria is going dormant too- i'd have thought now would be prime time for Echeveria to grow in Europe..
How many hours of daylight do you get? Is it all your Echeveria?