Vor einem Monat habe ich diese Blätter genommen und sie auf etwas Erde gelegt. Sie ließen Wurzeln und Jungpflanzen auf derselben Seite des Blattes wachsen. Was soll ich tun? Danke <3
you can just put them on the soil on the edge, imagine it like sticking a coin in the sand.
dig a little trench for them and cover the roots until it feels stable
SureBreak3964 on
Looks like a Kalanchoe Mother of Thousands. These are cute but can be invasive so be careful where you plant them. Some recommend keeping them very contained and inside as they can take over native species when grown outside. Apparently they grow like bunnies.
BotanicalGarden56 on
Burn them. They’re invasive and unstoppable. They’ll invade all your plants.
I_wet_my_plants259 on
Put it ontop of some cactus or succulent soil, in a pot, INSIDE of your house. Water them when the leaves get a little soft; but only after the mother plant falls off. These guys are very prolific and if your conditions permit it they will easily become quite invasive. They’re beautiful plants with relatively simple care though, as long as you keep that in consideration. I was gifted a euphorbia fire stick by a friend of mine, only to discover a bunch of hitchhikers inside the soil. I asked her about it and it turns out she’s got a kalanchoe almost 5 feet above it and some propped leaves still got in there. I think they’re pretty but I personally don’t care for them because of how prolific they are, and more importantly because of the presence of toxic bufadienolides within all parts of the plant. I have kitties and I’d rather they not get sick. I have since also moved the euphorbia because they can also be quite harmful.
put them in a pot. If you live somewhere where it doesn’t freeze in the winter, don’t let them get out in the garden. They can be invasive. Not a problem in western europe.
7 Comments
Pop them off and put them in soil
What are those leaves? 👀🍃
you can just put them on the soil on the edge, imagine it like sticking a coin in the sand.
dig a little trench for them and cover the roots until it feels stable
Looks like a Kalanchoe Mother of Thousands. These are cute but can be invasive so be careful where you plant them. Some recommend keeping them very contained and inside as they can take over native species when grown outside. Apparently they grow like bunnies.
Burn them. They’re invasive and unstoppable. They’ll invade all your plants.
Put it ontop of some cactus or succulent soil, in a pot, INSIDE of your house. Water them when the leaves get a little soft; but only after the mother plant falls off. These guys are very prolific and if your conditions permit it they will easily become quite invasive. They’re beautiful plants with relatively simple care though, as long as you keep that in consideration. I was gifted a euphorbia fire stick by a friend of mine, only to discover a bunch of hitchhikers inside the soil. I asked her about it and it turns out she’s got a kalanchoe almost 5 feet above it and some propped leaves still got in there. I think they’re pretty but I personally don’t care for them because of how prolific they are, and more importantly because of the presence of toxic bufadienolides within all parts of the plant. I have kitties and I’d rather they not get sick. I have since also moved the euphorbia because they can also be quite harmful.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5696496/
https://www.aspcapro.org/sites/default/files/v-vetm1104_933-936.pdf
put them in a pot. If you live somewhere where it doesn’t freeze in the winter, don’t let them get out in the garden. They can be invasive. Not a problem in western europe.