Ich bin ein absoluter Neuling in Sachen Pflanzen und noch weniger ein Neuling darin, Pflanzen zu retten 😅 Ich habe diese in der Gartenabteilung eines großen Baumarkts gekauft, sie waren abgebrochen und lagen im Wasser (vor allem die Kleine). Ich habe sie am 26.07. eingetopft und die Kleine ist jetzt völlig tot, wie Sie auf dem zweiten Bild sehen können. Die Wurzeln der übriggebliebenen Pflanze sind dunkel, ähnlich wie die der kleinen toten Pflanze. Bedeutet das, dass sie auch sterben wird? Jede Hilfe oder jeder Ratschlag ist willkommen, danke 😁🌱💚
Von: Electrical-Wind-5975
10 Comments
The soil looks very wet in the first picture, these plants don’t mind drying out a bit before giving water again.
That soil is so effin wet. It’s fine if you only just watered after completely bone dry, but if not def stop overwatering
They’re sempervivums, outdoor plants that need full sun all day and poor soil that’s dry most of the time. They do well in rock gardens and similar. People used to plant them on roofs, they thrive in the sand and dust that gathers on roofs and they get all the sun they need
That pot is also way too big, it will hold extra moisture in the soil which will kill off the roots. I would move the survivor into a smaller pot with dry soil.
I agree with the above advice about there being too much water and too rich soil; I’d like to add that these guys like airflow as water can get trapped around the base. The soil should nearly line up with the top of the planter. Also, you can amend the soil with plenty of perlite to aerate it.
They will die in 2 weeks.
Do me a favour. Change the soil. Just use 50% pumice and 50% perlite.
succulents will send roots out ISO water so it’s good to keep the soil dry before they’re rooted, but sometimes I will water around the edge of the pot- think of the plant having to reach to get the water, causing it to root itself. your medium also looks like mostly coco coir, which is fine but I had so many failures with it when I started. opt for a more dry medium or regular potting soil that you’ll hardly water. also, these look like hens n chicks, so if you get them to establish, they’ll pop out more babies and spread. they’re also frost tolerant (as long as it doesn’t get too cold during the winter) so they’re one of the easier types of succulents imo! a good starter. good luck!🤞
I love these little guys. I would repot with dry soil in a much smaller clay pot. Mine stay too wet in a plastic pot. For soil, use a cactus mixture and add perlite. YouTube has some great videos on growing succulents.
You’ve gotten some great advice here… I’ll just add a few of my tips as a rehabilitated succulent killer. Water from the bottom (meaning put it in a bowl of water and let the pot soak up water), don’t water again until the soil is bone dry (visualize a soft breeze blowing the dust everywhere), and put the succulent in the smallest possible pot. If my roots are tiny, I literally use pots that are 2″ wide by 1″ tall. I also use a soil mix of half cactus/succulent soil, half Perlite for all my succulents and toothpicks to check for dryness from the top and the bottom before watering again.
Oh, one more thing…I usually wait about a week to water my succulents after repotting. I know it’s strange considering that virtually all other plants get watered in, but succulents like to have time for their roots to settle.
Many echeverias died to bring you this information.
Looks overpotted too