Ich habe diese Baby-Sukkulenten selbst vermehrt und gezüchtet und sie dann zusammen gepflanzt, um einen Sukkulentengarten zu schaffen. Sie sind jetzt mit weißem flockigem/pulvrigem Schimmel bedeckt und sterben ab. Habe ich sie zu dicht nebeneinander gepflanzt? Sie verfügen über eine Entwässerung. Ich bin ein Neuling und lerne also noch. Lassen Sie mich wissen, ob ich etwas tun kann, um sie zu retten!

Von: Rare-Fold2251

11 Comments

  1. I don’t think they are too close together at this moment- but they are stretching so long because they want for light. They need more light and well draining soil- Id need to see closer to address the white powdery substance.

  2. cowboy_bookseller on

    More info on light and water needed. My impression is they have far too little light, especially for the amount of water it’s getting.

    Also, those are tiny cuttings in a very huge pot; potting for root size is generally more practical as ‘floating’ in soil leads to issues due to soil staying wet (low oxygen). So for babies like these, I would have potted into very little baby pots.

    What’s your soil mix? It appears like general houseplant mix – correct me if I’m wrong. More ideal succ mix is thick, sandy, chunky, retaining little water and drying quickly. Terracotta pots are often used to aid drying.

  3. mutant-heart on

    Add more pumice or inorganic material to the mix (at least 50-50), the pot could be smaller, and they need much more light.

    You can totally turn it around.

  4. LostCauliflower on

    It looks like they have powdery mildew which is a pain to deal with. I have used copper spray to some success. Make sure to isolate far from other plants

  5. setyoursoulfree on

    the pot looks a bit too deep, i think something wider and more shallow would work better. if the potting mix isn’t draining well i would recommend switching to a chunkier mix by adding in some coco chips and coarse perlite

  6. ChelleInSand on

    The powdery substance is a protective coating for the plant, Don’t remove it! Also, these need more light, they’re stretching for light. The soil could possibly use more grit like perlite in it.

  7. ohdearitsrichardiii on

    How often do you water?

    How much water do you give them?

    How long does it take the soil to dry?

    How much sun do they get?

  8. Relevant-Welder7407 on

    They need direct sunlight, on the 3rd picture we see mold. It’s more safe giving less water. So basically more light, less water.

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