Have any extra care tips a year later?

@audyo14 yes watch his succulent soil video if you haven't and water them only when the soil has almost dried out. I live in a dry climate area and water then once a week during summer months.

@@deft1abc1 wow, thank you so much!

One of the very best...

Thanks Jun, it is coming into winter so the cold is bringing out the colours really well.

Thanks for that, we have another coming up on Echeveria agavoides, James Lucas has a few more he thinks people might be interested in, he is great with sharing his knowledge.

Thank you so much!

Just make sure that it is not in a humid environment, so good air flow - AND do not water the foliage as this creates humidity......

Hello Amanda, some very good succulent nurseries in Spain, hope to get over to see them once travel becomes easier again....

Thanks Gerard, appreciate the comment.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks Kerry, a few more videos coming up on potting mixes and choosing the right pots...... stay tuned.

Thanks.

Thanks for that.

Interesting comment, most of these plants sell for under under $30 US in most countries. It is only the very rare hybrids that sell for more and very few for $500.

Like all echeveria you need to watch the water, and some are more sensitive than others, especially from late summer into autumn and winter . Those lower leaves tend to rot rather than dry out and drop off, so fungal problems. Looking at doing a video specifically on watering echeveia soon.r

Hello Stewart, we are looking at doing a video on potting mixes and another on pots for succulents. So stay tuned and we will hopefully have something that can help.

Gracias

We don't ship to the US. Good large pots are hard to find, that one was a chance find.

Muito obrigado

Hermosas ,desd Costa Rica.

Hermosas ,desd Costa Rica.

So many Rocio, and more to come soon with James Lucus's favourite Echeveria agavoides.

johnny A any way we can purchase and have them shipped to the states??

Vai tentar fazer isso por você. Tem legendas em espanhol, isso ajuda mesmo?

Generally yes, however it will depend on the climate, very hot maybe a little more, not much. It also depends on the potting mix, if its free draining, once a month, if its not than less. With the watering method, he idea is to keep the water off the foliage as this creates humidity AND this plant DOES NOT LIKE HUMIDITY .... So you could water the soil with a narrow spouted watering can and keep the foliage dry. James waters the large specimen in the video once a month, and sometimes less. However as I said, it depends on the climate and the potting mix.

In humid climates always water from below, (put the pot in a container of water) and never allow the foliage to get wet. Also try for good air flow and a very free draining potting mix.

Number tip one is - Make sure they good light, otherwise they tend to stretch.

That one is heavy duty pottery/ceramics 'Banding wheel'....Not sure where it came from.

@@johnnyAGardening thank you! Didn't even know such things existed. Any chance you can tell me the manufacturer's name as I can't quite read it?

This is a very difficult area, with so many new varieties comng out, most without any identification of the parent plant. Some are seed grown hybrids, others selected forms, so its really hard to tell. You can go on the name supplied, however often these can be confused as well. Most of these are similar to E agavoides Romeo, however sightly different leaf shape and a variation in colouring. Bordeaux is said to be darker in colouring than Romeo, however we have seen a lot of very dark leaf Romeo types. The colors varies greatly depending on amount of sun stress etc. I will have a chat with James Lucas to try and clear this up.

@@johnnyAGardening most likely it’s a type of Romeo then. is there an email address or somewhere I can send the pics over to you so you’ll have a clearer description to ID them?

Hello Scarlett, yes that should work, remember lots of air movement, low humidity and water from below.

Solo cuando el suelo se seca, generalmente una vez al mes, menos en invierno.

Best to give them a slow introduction to full sun. So shade for a few weeks, then some morning sun and slowly more sun over a month. If they start looking burnt or shrivelled cut back on the sun.

This is because we are filming this in a production nursery, so not everything is ceramic pots, only the display plants. We have a video coming up on pots for succulents soon.

See www.succulents-australia-sales.com/ for information.

Desculpe, nenhuma semente disponível.

Thanks Mizz - always appreciate the comments as does James Lucus who grows the plants and shares his knowledge.

Seems OK when we test it, Will try to push up the gain in the next one.

Los cultivamos a la sombra muy ligera de la tarde, con sol de buenos días, pero sí, crecerán al sol, sin embargo, el sol de la tarde no es muy caluroso en verano.