The purple hearts are so stoked to be outside, they’ve grown in almost bushy with how much sun they get.
And the sempervivums are just going crazy throwing pups these days. I actually just let a few of them drop into the pots when I upgraded them a few weeks ago.
The ones I’m most stoked on are those moonstone babies that are about to flower.
Two lovely Hens and Chicks (Sempervivum) at the Berry Farm in Chatham, NY. Too big for my collection currently, but if I someday have an outdoor space I will buy a whole slew of these guys!
hi i was that anon! im not sure about the identification of the curly leaved one and the second pic, is my sempervium amanda ok?
Hi, the first plant is Hoya carnosa compacta, commonly called Indian rope plant.or Hindu rope plant. I don’t know a lot about them but I’m pretty sure they require stem cuttings to propagate. YourSempervivum is not getting enough light, which is why the lower leaves are are pale and convex. I have never seen a Sempervivumthrive indoors. They have very high light requirements, but fortunately they are very hardy, and will take freezing temperatures and even snow coverage, as long as they are provided with sufficient drainage So an outdoor location is best. . I can’t tell for sure but I think it might have mealybugs? I might be mistaken and the white parts between the leaves at the centre might be newly-forming branches instead, I can’t tell from the photo. Sorry if I’m wrong, but I just thought I should flag it up just in case. I should also mention that soil mix isn’t great for succulents. If possible, try to add more drainage/airflow by improving the soil with grit, pumice or perlite. That will not only avoid the risk of overwatering and rot, but it will also allow the plants to root further and avoid dehydration.
