Three is better than none. They're looking good.

That is true Chris. Now I should sow the hardy succulent seeds. Have no idea what is in that packet of seed.

What fun to find out!

Lynn those look awesome!

Shouldn't have come here!

dahtzu said: Shouldn't have come here!

Too late. Gotcha.

Debbie I don't even know what they are other than tender succulents. But I am quite attached to them since they are my very first attempt at growing succulents from seed.
You know how us plant moms are.

I can't believe how easy this little Aeonium is to grow and over winter in the house. It seems to thrive on neglect. I can put that green container in my small hand and close my fingers up over the sides all the way around. That is how small it is. This one would be great for miniature garden landscaping.
Aeonium 'Irish Bouquet'

I love that little tree Lynn, where did you get it?

Lynn is right dahtzu , too late now

Aeonium. Wow, how pretty. I love that little plant.

Nice one! The one you sent me is doing good Lynn!

I got it at Lowes last spring. It was with all the tiny pots of tender succulents in the indoor plant area.

Hi Sharon, glad you like it. It has turn out to be my favorite winter house plant. : ) I loves going outside for the summer.

Chris show us a photo of yours. Has it grown?

When it arrived most of the leaves were brown. But it has since started making new ones and looks good. I'll try to remember to get a picture of it...

I was really worried how it would do in shipping. So glad it made it.

Shhhhhhhhhh, going to Lowe's today!

I had an appointment in Salem today. Afterwards I went to both Home Depot and Lowes. No little Irish Bouguet.

I got something! don't really know what it is, but I'm betting you do. Will show you tomorrow.
I'm just loving this. Thanks to all you great enablers.

Faye I can't wait to see it.

Oh Faye . . . . Yoo Hoo . . . . Pictures?

Waiting.
Aren't we an impatient bunch.

So sorry it took so long, but here are my TWO new babies. They sure will want your help.


Echeveria "Topsy Turvy" believed to be a variant of Echeveria runyonil, formsupswept rosettes to 6" or more.
Very porous soil. Bright light is required to prevent "stretching" of Echeveria. Protect from frost. Hardy to 36F. Water thoroughly when soil is dry.


Mini Blue Chalk Fingers
Senecio species "Mini Blue" is an unidentified Senecio, possibly is a dwarf form of the South African Senecio serpens (repens).
Flowers are white "pom-poms". Member of the Aster family. Water thoroughly when soil is dry, less during winter months. Porous soil. Protect from frost. Provide bright light/sun; hardy to 36F; to 4" + tall.

Just look at their cuteness.