Відео

Checking back on your channel to see if you have any new uploads hope you're doing well Chuck🫡🤠

Omg this is so helpful. You have earned a sub! Thank you so much!

I first watched this video during covid, and here I am 4 years later, checking it again for a refresher :-D Love this video, thanks a lot!

Thank you for this very informative video about succulent propagation. Just wondering...Do you propagate indoors or outdoors?

Been lookinggg for youu. Literally used the intro song to find you (I used Google 'search for a song') HAHAHAHA

Brilliant video and so comprehensive! ♥️♥️♥️👏🏻♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

No wonder how Shrek character appeared goblin look with crassula plant 🌱 for ears👂

I had success in CA, but in the desert it’s awfully hard to grow succulents.

I've had success using this method. ua-cam.com/video/Ecpchjuy1fM/v-deo.html

Where you at?

This is the best video I've watched on pollinating echeveria'! Thank you!

New follower, here! Thank you for being so informative 💗🙏

It's about time someone explained the contradiction between sources. the same genus, same country and state, one source saying winter dormant another saying summer dormant. So frustrating!

It helps if the plant is slightly underwatered. Burrito and jellybeans more likely to drop leaves if they have been watered in the past week or so 💧💧💧🫘🫏🫏🫏

Boa noite, saudades do Brasil, conhecendo seu trabalho, adoro suculentas principalmente cactos, já inscrito, like e TMJ ! Um abraço

Is that an echeveria 'crimson tide' in that beautiful succulent bed. To the left of the bp on the sidewalk edge with it's ruffles.😍

Hope all's well, just wanted you to know you're missed

Thanks for the video, here's one where this method is demonstrated, her tip is to cut the head above some leaves, it sprouts 3 new ones in it's place. ua-cam.com/video/vO2n1UrODv0/v-deo.html

It is the first time I watch your video ! ,👍👍👍😍 Extremely well designed and beautiful succulents garden ! I give you a million of these 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😍🥰

8 glass

8 inside glass

It would be have been good without or less volume of background music.It would be have been good without or less background music.

Now I'm confused. I thought the lady fingers were called Gollum, and the Gollum was called Hobitt

Great garden

Hey dude … Uh, I mean Chuck, …. What happened to you!? Just enjoyed this video again. You are missed.

Adorable children! Thank you for your information and podcasts 🪴🐝🪴🦋🪴

These songs are outrageous, I am shazaming every single one. I logged in and subscribed for your music, wow so great my heart in fluttering!

Bonjour .est-ce que vous pouvez me donner qq boutures de vos aeonium svp Merci

Love ❤️ your gardens and lessons; you are an excellent succulent professor; Thank you 🪴🙏🪴🙏🪴

Yayy! Thank you!! Exactly what I was looking for. Great channel - very informative , immensely helpful!

Please upload your succulents garden. We miss it. Hope you are well #2024

very good -thank you -

Such beautiful collection and arrangement of Succulents! I am from India, that too the western part so my succulents get limited time to grow as most of the year, the temperature is more than 35 °c. But your information and enthusiasm is contagious. Really want to have a collection like this some day!

Отличный обзор уникальных экземпляров редких сортов и не очень и с названиями , но такая тягомотинская подача при занудной музыке, что приходится перетягивать изображение.

Is it because of being in a pot or from getting nutrients from the soil? could you just water/feed your plants more?

Thank you, Chuck. Knowing how to manage the watering during 'dormancy' is so confusing!

Thanks for the information but I do think you may have accidentally mixed up a few. I love crassulas and have a fair few myself. Sadly the different Tolkien bunch types get confused a lot and only 50% of the time are correctly labeled. - hobbits are generally a lot rarer and gollums are commonly mistaken for them. They generally have spoon shaped leave kinda like a regular crassula ovata leaf that’s curled in on itself. - While gollums have tubular leaves that either have a small cup shape at the top are just fingered like. The first two plant you mention as ‘hobbits’ are a mutation that I actually have and tbh I don’t know wether it’s a gollum or hobbit, because it seems to be more of a hybrid between the two mutations. The normal hobbits I’ve seen generally are more distinct in their differences than the plants you’ve shown, but as I’ve said it could very much be a hobbit or just an unnamed variant somewhere in between gollum and hobbit. The third is a variety I’ve seen in shops called crassula “red coral” in Australia and is described as being a gollum in the label given, but it’s features actually are more closely resemble a variegated hobbit because of the spoon shaped leaves. The fourth one is absolutely correct it’s a gollum that’s commonly referred to as “ladyfingers” but from what I’ve seen it’s way more common than whatever a normal a non ladyfingers gollum is, so whatever term you use it as; gollum or ladyfingers they’re both correct. Sorry this turned into a rant, these succulents are notorious for being a pain to identify properly even for professionals. I myself might also be wrong.

I enjoy your videos I have actually learnt a lot from you a lot of great information and I am in the states if not I would love to see what you have for sale

I LOVE YOUR VIDEO

Bravo! Probably the most informative video I’ve watched yet. Excited to watch the rest.

How long does it take for them to get big and what kind of soil do you use

Don't you emasculate the mother plants?

Mentioning diseases - My Echeverias grow well for the first few months but very often they get a black rot. Sometimes the rot starts at the roots, but they often get it at the growth tip. When this happens the rot spreads quickly so I notice that all the leaves have fallen to the ground as if someone knocked them down. Is this a common disease for Echeverias around the world or is this a result of bad growth conditions? I always use new succulent potting soil but it still happens. I also have winter rainfall, but no frost. However, this happens very often in the summer.