There are several ways to stop root rot from causing further damage to your succulent. Root rot occurs when the roots turn brownish and mushy. These plants have thin stems and long, thin roots so it is essential to provide a well-draining potting mix to prevent root rot. They are perennial evergreens with abundantly long, hanging stems that can grow up to 3 feet long. Hanging planters are the best place for them as their stems will trail and hang. Succulents can be tough and resilient, but it is important to take care when cutting them. When leaving your plants outdoors, it is also good to know that you are potentially introducing your plants to insects, pests, and animals that can do damage to your plants or spread diseases. You must use good soil care techniques. Keep your Elephant Bush stem cuttings aside for 2-7 day to dry off or to form callus. Apart from shedding or dropping old leaves as they grow, aeoniums also shed leaves during dormancy, and when they are stressed.

After the plant showed signs of stress, I finally transplanted it. You should also look out for signs like a plant becoming swollen and soft or causing it to drop its leaves. This is an indication that you are not watering properly. The cuttings may look like they are drying out. As the temperatures drop around spring and fall, I reduce my watering frequency to once per week. Sometimes I water less because I have too many plants and don’t have time to water them as often as I would like. The picture below was taken at the beginning of spring this year, right after the winter season when for the most part, I ignored these plants for months and just relied on rainwater. Water your plants more in the summer months and less in the winter. It will stay in bloom for many months. It doesn't look like a potting mixture, but more like something you'd use as topsoil. If the soil is good enough, meaning that it has nutrients inside already, you might not even need further fertilization.

The environment must be right for the bunny ears you are planning to propagate. This question is frequently asked. I really believe there is no correct answer. Both of these plants have a lot of similarities in features and growth patterns that they can be mistaken for one or the other. The roots grew longer, and the roots have more roots. Step 5. After a few weeks, you should notice roots forming. If you notice that the plant is getting sunburned, simply move it to a more shaded place or place it near taller plants. Add water. Make sure you use the right-sized cup for your cuttings. Ants-You will probably find ants wherever aphids or mealybugs are. Another tell-tale sign that your plant is infested with mealybugs is ants. In optimal conditions, dropping leaves is a normal part of this plant's life, but if it isn't getting enough sunlight, it could mean that the pest is infested.

Jade plants are used to conditions that are rather dry and warm with strong rain showers sometimes. Most succulents love rainwater. However, too much humidity and rainfall can be a problem. Problems could also arise from overwatering or poor drainage. The brightly colored blooms are worth the effort. You will also be able to see the difference in the colors as the flowers mature. I wait until the flowers are finished blooming before I remove them. When it gets cooler I reduce my watering to every 10-14 days. After another 2-3 days, the new leaves started to shoot out. Is water propagation possible for leaves? I don't doubt the product's high-quality. But, like me, some may need to adjust it a bit for their specific needs. You can also use a sealed container with a clear lid if you find it difficult to use a bag. These tropical cacti does not do well on full sunlight and afternoon sun.

The jade plant's leaves are now a reddish-brown color, particularly around the edges. This is due to being exposed to full sunlight. To hold the leaves, use something that is above the water line. If you don't want to mix materials, bonsaijack, which can be used as a pre-mixed, porous cactus/succulent identification app potting soil, is an option. Prepare a well-draining potting mix suitable for succulents (I like to use cactus mix). Transplant the stems into a suitable, well-draining potting mix once roots have developed. Optional: Dip stems in rooting hormonal. If you have tried everything, and still the stems are not growing, rooting hormone may be an option. To avoid any eggs hatching and reproducing, make sure that the whole plant is thoroughly cleaned. If you want to see your succulents bloom, particularly cacti, it is important to provide enough water but not to overwater. Try watering less frequently and see if things improve. If you look at arrangements of succulents in small terrariums made with sand or gravel or on rocks or driftwood, you might be astonished.