The plant was purchased at the neighborhood grocery store in 2017.
January 2019 Transplanted Cutting
July 2020 Transplanted Cutting Today
Archive for the ‘Succulents’ Category
Echeveria pulvinata Red Velvet
Sunday, July 19th, 2020Euphorbia frankiana crested
Saturday, July 18th, 2020Unpacked, Potted, Detail
Drimiopsis
Friday, July 17th, 2020
Gasteria bicolor
Thursday, July 16th, 2020
Pleiospilos nelii Royal Flush
Tuesday, July 14th, 2020Another Gifted Plant Unpacked
Potted
First Glance Did Not Notice Spots
One of the things that can happen with age is a change in vision. I don’t typically wear corrected lenses when working in studio. Wasn’t until I looked at the plant through the camera did I see the spots.
Looking more, saw what appears to be an inverted V with a Y.
Senecio articulatus
Monday, July 13th, 2020A package of plants arrived from a plant/artist friend.
This is the way the plant looked when I unwrapped it Saturday afternoon.
And after I potted it up Sunday morning. The leaves were wilted, os I removed them.
Detail of the pattern.
Succulent Garden After the Rain
Monday, April 6th, 2020
Untrapped Cactus, One of Three Buds
Torn Succulent Leaf with Plantlets
Tuesday, March 31st, 2020I was cleaning a garden and found this torn leaf. How did it get torn?
This leaf appears to have been eaten.
Flowers and Buds
Saturday, March 28th, 2020
Bunny, Mushroom, Freesia, and Dianthus
Freesia has a lovely fragrance. The dianthus does not produce a fragrance similar to cloves. Its fragrance is typical carnation.
Senecio Bud
The Senecio was a cutting from my first Senecio plant. The plant roots where it lands. It does produce a fragrance similar to cloves.
I like that the plant fills empty spaces.
This is the original pieces that I snagged from the Trapped Cactus.
Untrapped Cactus Bud 1
Untrapped Cactus Bud 2
Untrapped Cactus Bud 3
A Nice Surprise
Monday, March 16th, 2020Tucked away on the back of a shelf in the greenhouse was this dead plant. I just couldn’t bear to toss in the recycle bin. Kept thinking one day I might slice it open and just maybe, use it in a piece.
Today I found a plantlet rooted in a wee bit of soil at the base of the saucer.
