Oh no😔 I can post a video on it for you if you would like🙄 The same thing happens to me time to time, due to all the moisture and rain here, mostly to the ones outside so I had to repot them and put them inside the lanai and house to avoid the issue from reaccuring. It's probably just because the roots are staying wet for too long or because most succulent varieties are dormant right now and it takes forever for them to grow when they are dormant in the winter season. My advice is to not water for right now and I will see what I can do for you with getting together some information on them, that I've had experience with myself. I have two different types and they are awesome to have, except for the fact they always like to get root rot.. lol. I hope to help you! If you pull them out and leave them in a empty pot without water or soil in it until tomorrow, I'll make sure to post a video on what I usually do, it's a lot easier to explain in a video and to show you lol This happens to my aloe walmsley inside quite offer. They just don't like much waterings! I ended up fixing it so I'll see what I can do for you! 😉

Thank you so much! That’s far more than I would ask if you, but hopefully if you can do a video, others would benefit as well...

Absolutely!! That's why I'm here! I love video requests and actually encourage them, so I can cover whatever it is you and everyone else might need help with🤗 Anytime! I'm working on getting my plants together to shoot the video tomorrow because I have a few around different parts of the house. lol

Hey girlie. I just wanted you to know I haven't forgotten about you! My poor little frenchie is not feeling to good today, he has a double ear infection. I will be getting the video I promised, up by latest tomorrow afternoon! I apologize this is going to be delayed a day! You should be just fine until tomorrow. Have you inspected the bottom where the roots are supposed to be? Are they brown, if it has any at all? Has it been growing in a pot or the ground? Just so I know what to cover, I know you said the foilage is green and looks healthy right with little to no roots?

No worries, take your time! Yes, it looks healthy, I didn’t not see any roots at all though. I have no idea how it can stay green without roots! First time trying aloe, never done any succulent in the past...

Hannah, I started collecting plants at age eight. My mom had houseplants in every window and I wanted that too. I learned about overwatering with cacti. Yep, I killed a few. Everyone does. I'm 57 now and I still lose a plant once in a while. But every plant teaches us something new. Congratulations on your succulent pup! Don't you love new growth? Houseplants are a lifelong hobby. Keep going!

Your so right. Once you get into collecting plants it's unstoppable at that point lol.

I'm 15 and just got my first clippings >:3 it's so exciting

I wish you all the best of luck with your cuttings. Succulents are so much fun but they do take some time to get used to if your not familiar with taking care of cactus and drought tolerant plants. I'm always here if you need anything so don't hesitate to ask if you need any help with anything 🌿

I just started! By my age you'll be a pro 😉 Good luck!!!!

Thank you!

Your so welcome! Thanks for stopping in🍃🐞

Your so welcome. I'm glad I could help. Don't hesitate if you need anything 🌵 I really need to do an update but life has been so hectic lately. We have 3 frenchies now plus 7 chickens and about 350 plants maybe more lol. I'm always happy to help whenever I can😊

It gets a lot easier, it took me a few months, even up to a yr to get the full hang of what succulents like. The main thing they die from is overwaterng (which I did a whole lot in the beginning lol). The type of soil it's in is extremely important which I do things a little different than I used to (just because of our humid climate).. I use a soil mix that consists of 50% Succulent soil, 40% perlite and 10% pumice.. I feel killing succulents is apart of the learning process and I try to make it as easy as possible because I know how difficult it can be for non succulent growers. If you need anything just let me know. I'm always here to help whenever I can😉 It sounds like you have a whole bunch to share which is great just in case some don't make it😉 Graptopetalum varieties are super easy to grow by leaves and cuttings in my experience. They are very rewarding plants and don't require much waterings at all (depending on the variety of course). Have fun with it and I wish you the best of luck. Remember I'm here if you need anything 🌱

So happy I could help 🤗 I'm always here if you need anything 😉

So happy you enjoyed the video 😊 I really appreciate you sharing!🤗

No problem, I'm happy to help🤗 Thank you for stopping in!

Anytime! I haven't done any videos in a while but I'll be getting back into things soon. Thanks for being here ❤

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain hurry back!!

Anytime! This video is pretty old so don't hesitate to ask if you need anything. I always love to help in anyway I can 🌱

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain so I have some succulents, and the leaves got knocked off the plant. I tried to propagate it ... But it seems no matter what I do they NEVER root they rot.. LOL I feel like a serial killer if succulents..🤦‍♀️🤷‍♀️😂 I'M obviously doing something wrong.. I had some air dry others cinnamon, but they all rot before I get them in a pot. And they have barley been on my little plate for a week.. I'm sooo frustrated with myself RN... I don't have issues growing anything else just these "easy" keepers LOL 🤦‍♀️🤷‍♀️ ANY Tips would be GREATLY APPRECIATED!!! Thank u for taking the time to read my msg!

That's great to hear!! They are really fun plants to grow. 🌻🌱

Thanks so much!

Hi there 😊 Thank you so much, it's great to meet you! I'm so happy your enjoying my channel. I appreciate you stopping by!

Lol

Anytime! I'm always here to help in anyway I can.

It takes time because there is so much to learn but you'll be growing before you know it! 🌱🌻

Thank you so much! I'm happy to have you apart of the growing community. Let me know if you need anything. I'm always here to help whenever I can! I'll be getting some new videos out soon. I've been propagating many different succulents these past few months..

I really appreciate you being here! 💞

I’m relatively new at this as well and I suggest pulling them out and letting them scab over completely to prevent rotting. 👍🏻

I'm so sorry to here about your succulent. It can take them anywhere from 1 to 2 weeks to recover, depending on how bad it is. As for the little stem you're trying to propagate, I would just plant it in dry soil and wait.. sometimes they will root and grow babies.

I dont water my cuttings until roots start to grow. You can tell roots are present, by giving your succulents a little tug. If you feel tension, it usually means they're starting to root. If it pulls right out, it hasn't rooted and you should wait a little longer to water. I start watering my succulent cuttings whenever roots start to grow, (which is usually one to 2 weeks after planting the cutting into dry soil)... When I do water, I only give enough to moisten the soil through. I don't start soaking my pots all the way through, until a week or so after roots start to grow, so they have time to get established. I always let the soil dry out inbetwen the waterings because succulent roots don't like to stay wet for a long time.. If the soil doesn't dry out within 4 or 5 days, you might have to use a better well draining soil mix. I like to add perlite and pumice to mine. Hope this helps! Lmk if you need anything😊

I would lay them on top of some succulent soil, snuggling them I'm gently. Careful not to bury the leaves.

I'll be honest, I really don't like misting my succulents. I just wait till they start rooting into the soil, which usually takes about a week, to two weeks (depending on the succulent).. then I start watering, as I normally do the others. I soak the soil all the way through and let it stay dry in-between the waterings for a bit. A simple way to tell if your succulent needs water, once rooted, is to feel the bottom leaves and once they become wrinkly and deflated.. you know it's okay to water. Remember, newly propagating cuttings might lack some water, for the first few weeks until they root. Once you give a good thorough watering for the first time, they'll plump right back up and be good to go. If your scared, just stop watering until you think it's rooted. One way to tell, is by giving it a gentle tug and if it lifts right out of the soil, it's not rooted yet. If you feel tension, then it has roots. Hope this helps. Succulents become easier over time, once you get the hang of it... They usually recover from under-watering pretty well.. over watering is what really hurts them.

I have many tiny new Jade plants that I grew from leaves. I sat them in a sunny window sill and left them there to grow new roots and plants which took about three weeks. Then I laid them atop Cactus soil mix, not in it and I mist them lightly every few days. They’re growing larger and their roots are already growing into the soil. I notice through this process the mother leafs have slightly wilted giving nutrients to the new plants. Patience is a virtue in growing new plants. It’s a slow process. 😌 🍃 🪴

Sometimes succulents take a little more than two weeks to root.. it all depends on the type of succulent it is and what's going on. Some bottom leaf death is normal while its rooting, but it shouldn't be loosing a lot.. do you have it in a succulent based soil?

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain yes it's succulent soil. I will just keep waiting for them to root i guess. Thank you so much for your help!!

You can tell your succulents are rooted into the soil by giving it a gentle tug.. If it pulls right out, you know it doesn't have roots yet, if you feel tension when you pull on it gently, you know it started to root and you're okay to start watering.

Lmk if you need anything else. Keep me posted on how it's going if you can, I'd love some updates😊

I do things a little bit different now. I hold back on watering until my propagated succulent leaves start showing signs of good baby growth and good root development. Then I water all the way through, like I do my regular established ones. This creates a better root system.

Once the little baby gets big and the original leaf it came from, starts dying off and shriveling up, that's when I start watering.

Thank you.

Bright indirect light usually means no direct sun... you can keep it by the window, but it doesn't have to be open (the screen should be fine on there). The plant can be by the window getting the light, just make sure the sunlight isn't hitting it directly. Plants that require bright, but indirect light, will do well in any room that has sufficient lighting.. Just make sure it's not sitting in the sun directly and you should be ok. I hope this helps.. let me know if you need anything else🐞🍃

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain thank you for your response. I have one more question. Is sunlight filtered by glass ok, or is sunlight through glass still direct sunlight? Thank you so much. Subscribed.

The glass can actually intensify the sunlight, so be careful with putting any plant too close to the window. A glass window isn't considered filtered light, it's considered direct sunlight if, there are no blinds or curtain up in front of it. Filtered light is kinda like.. when your standing under a tree. The sun is not directly on you, it's getting filtered through the leaves before it hits your skin. Same thing for a window. I have a light curtain up and that filters out most of the harmful UV rays before the sunlight hits my plants.

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain Thank you for answering all my questions. I look forward to seeing more of upcoming videos 🤠. Love from Texas.

Anytime! Thank you so much for being here and for all your support. It's what keeps my channel going💕

You could try to use rooting hormone. Succulents propagate best during their active growing season. It usually takes twice as long during their dormancy period but it is possible with extra care and patience.

I have tried clonex I got no roots. I have tried honey cinnamon -I tired other rooting hormones I get no results.@@StaceyHerewegrowagain

Your best bet is to remove the bottom leaves carefully to expose a bit of a stem if it doesn't have any and let in sit in dry potting soil , mixed with vermuculite or grits. Keep it in bright area, with no direct lights on it until it roots. Then gradually gives it morning light, a couple hrs more every week

KC thanks!

That's great advice KC gave... Did the rot move up to the stems at all? It sounds like it lost a lot of roots from sitting in all that water.. which is why it was bending over and separating itself. If it was me, I'd probably take them as cuttings.. remove some bottom leaves so roots can grow.. stick it in succulent soil and wait for roots to grow before watering. Roots can take anywhere from 2 to 3 weeks to grow (it all depends on the plant and how bad the rot was).. lmk if you need anything else 😊

Stacey Here we grow again Thank you for your help! The very end of the stem had a little rot but the top of the plant looked completely normal.

@@teresaclark-phelps2925 ok, so that's a good thing it didn't spread all the way to the top because usually, its unsavable once the center of the plant rots away.. I would cut away any rot you see on the stem..(making the cut, just above the rot.. until you see healthy stem).. try not to take too much, if you can help it.. because it needs some room to heal over and for roots to grow.. (roots will grow out of where you plucked the leaves on the bottom of the stem.. you only need to pluck a few, not much). (Usually rotted succulents take a little longer to heal & recoup).. I plant them in dry soil, once the ends heal over.. (and it takes about a day or so).. I leave them alone for about 2 weeks after planting.. After 2 weeks, I pull on the succulent gently, If it pulls right out of the soil, you know it's not rooted yet and needs more time, before you start watering. If it has some tension, you know it's starting to root and you can start watering again.. I usually water lightly for the first time and water all the way through the next time it needs it.. Just to make sure it stays healthy.. you might start noticing some leaf death which is normal, it should start putting off new growth up top, to replace what it lost on the bottom. They are very resilient, so you probably have a good fighting chance. Lmk if you need anything else😊

It sounds like it might have a drainage problem, or it might have something to do with the type of soil it's in.

It can be really tough to tell what's happening, without seeing it. If you want you can send a picture to my email staceyherewegrowagain@yahoo.com 📧 Sometimes that makes it easier to diagnose what's going on.

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain thank you! I will send one in a bit.

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain I emailed you earlier Sunday from my Yahoo address. I'd be so grateful for your advice!

Yes, I actually just opened it this morning. I had to get the pups settled first with breakfast and a walk but I'm looking it over now and I'll get back to you as soon as I can😉

Love the emojis, thank you!🐞

As long as the soil is completely dry you should be fine to plant your cuttings directly in the soil. Sometimes the stem can get distorted, if left out on the counter without support.

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain what if i already planted my succulent when it is still fresh from cutting. Its been a day already, should i remove it from the pot?😔

If it was me and the soil is completely dry, I would let it stay in the pot. I usually don't water my succulent cuttings for about a week to two weeks depending on the variety. I usually plant my succulent cuttings directly in dry soil. As long as there is no moisture in that soil. If there is, there is a chance it can rot it out.

Hope that helps! Let me know if you need anything else, I'm sorry it took so long to get back to you. The garden has been really busy lately.

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain thank you!

I wait approx 2 weeks.. or until roots start to form

Stacey Here we grow again , is it bad to water it? Did that with 2 cutting I potted and watered 😟

Watering a succulent cutting without roots can cause rot to set in. Succulents without roots, are unable to take up any water. I always plant my succulent cuttings in completely dry soil and I don't water until roots start to show, usually in about a week or two. If it was me, I would get another little container ready with dry soil and transfer them into that, this way, you don't have any problems with your cuttings rotting out. Hope that helps! Lmk if you need anything else😊

Yeah I waited like over a week that I think it was soaked too soon and I pulled it out and it didn't have any roots and I thought about what I have watched here before I pull it back out wipes dirt off of it rinsed it off and then let it drop again and stuck it back down in the dryer now I should wait 3 weeks should I pull it up and see if there's roots just do the tug thing if I do a tug thing and it doesn't feel firm I should not water?

Mine were too when I first started growing them. Now I hold off on the watering, until they show signs of root development & grow babies. That really helps with getting the succulent leaves established. Causing less rot in the end. After some practice, it will become easier. Try not to get discouraged and if your unsure about watering.. just hold off a few more days.. succulents do a lot better with underwatering than overwatering. And they really like to stay dry for a few days, to a few weeks, in-between the waterings, depending on how big it is. The smaller the succulent is, the more water they're going to need. The bigger the succulent and the more established they are, the less waterings they're going to need. (Just remember succulents that are actively growing, need more waterings than succulents that are dormant. Propagating is recommended when they're in their active growing season).

Absolutely. It's something you have to get used to... usually a regular plant gets propagated in moist soil or water (that's what we are used to). Succulents are so much different, but you get the hang of it after growing them for a while.

@@StaceyHerewegrowagain it's true its very backwards for succulents! I always tell people "no no, do the opposite!"

😄

It's a possibility you might have watered too much, although, some succulents loose their leaves when they're lacking water, like most sedum varieties. What type of soil is it planted in.. that could be the issue if your not using a fast draining mix like succulent and cactus soil.