A good display of flowers there Mike!

Great show! What temperature do you keep it at in winter, and when do you water it?

Tina, Something like this may be what he is looking for: https://www.labelzone.co.uk/products/labelstation-pro200-horticultural-labelling-bundle Kevin Bailey uses one for his plant sales and told me about it. You can design your own layouts, but be careful - the free version of the software that com...

I once had a Maworthia 'Tarrington' grazed to soil level by a slug, and after a few years it has developed a new top, so this was effectively a root cutting...

What exactly did you do? Slice through one of the roots at soil level, and wait for it to grow an offset? Or something else?

I find Haworthia roots tend to be deciduous in my growing conditions (i.e. plants often lose roots and grow new ones) - so how would a root cutting work in such a case?

It looks like it needs a lot of space...

It was nestled up agaainst the back of the parent (which is how I missed it at first). I thought the parent had offsetted (which in itself would have been unusual), but the seedling had its own roots and was not attached when I repotted the parent.,

habanerocat wrote: ↑Sat Feb 17, 2024 1:46 pm Is there any hardy succulent plants associated with graves and graveyards in the UK?

Various Petrosedums (rupestre and similar) do well in such places...

Thanks for bringing this interesting paper to our attention. I'm going to study it carefully...

I get plenty of volunteer seedlings in my Aylostera pots, and have even had Lophophoras, but this one is something unexpected Turbinicarpus valdezianus which I find very slow if you deliberately sow it... Anyway, it is now repotted in pumice. It has 2 heads, each about 5mm across IMG20240216150218.j...