Hi, Stimit! :) Recently, I was transplanting my furry succulents. Do you know that succulents are fluffy? In any case, I will show you! :) I have only a few fluffy succulents, and I can not say 100% that I understand them. They look cool, but you need to be careful with them. No need to get water on them, brown spots form on the leaves from the water, which spoil the view. :( Also, a very bright sun can influence, the fluff is burning, turning brown.
So, let's see what I have and what needs to be done.
There are three different fluffy echeveries in this pot. I bought one of them from a collector, one grew from a sheet lying on the floor of the store, and another one was presented to me :)
It’s immediately obvious that one echeveria is bigger, I think it needs to be planted in a separate pot.
In this pot, my echeveria differs from the previous ones, it is more bright and fluffy. Also in this pot sits variegated cotyledon. Do you know what variegata is? This is a genetic mutation, as a result of which part of the plant cells does not contain chlorophyll and therefore does not participate in photosynthesis. It sounds complicated, it looks interesting. It is difficult to obtain such plants; they cannot be obtained from the leaf. Therefore, the cost of such plants is many times, and even tens of times more than the cost of an ordinary green plant. :)
Cotyledon is a fun plant whose leaves look like bear paws.
I also have a stump with an Echeveria baby that I want to separate and send to root.
At first I cut off the child from the stump. Its trunk became so thick and hard that it was not easy to separate, but I managed. The child went to the root with other cuttings.
At the end of the work, I received three new pots that you see in the photo. Stump remains to wait for the appearance of new children, and the cut off child waits for the roots.
Have a nice day! :) If you have questions, ask them in the comments;)
