Yes! I have been watching your videos for a few months now, and I noticed that if I go by how fast the soil dries, all but a handful of varieties actually seem to LOVE water! If it's a hot and dry spell, I actually water the littles every day and the bigs every other day 🙈 (Sounds crazy I know, lol) and big oscillating fans. If it's cold with a lot of rain and dew and moisture in the air, I go a week or more. If it is going to rain for more than a few days, they get a plastic canopy. But I have seen so much GROWTH in the last couple months! Thank you!!

Watering tips is a tough one because it all depends on where you grow your succulents. There is not a “one size fits all” when it comes to watering. It depends on temperature and climate, what kind of pot you have your succulents growing in and also what kind of soil mix you are using. It’s a tough one to advise when you don’t know how a person is growing them. Thanks again for sharing your personal experience and advice! Appreciate you!

Great advice. There is no clear black or white answer to watering (any plant!). Climate, light source, length of light source, age of plant. Many factors to consider. Start with conservative watering, record how much you used and observe how the plant reacts. Adjust watering based on observations.

Love watching your show , I learn a lot thank you for sharing

Your videos are really helpful. In my place, leaving succulent slightly (emphasis on slightly) dehydrated or wait till the potting mix dries out completely to water is the best to at least keep succulents alive, as my country is oceanic subtropical in the north and oceanic tropical in the south. The oceanic climates are humid year round. And the subtropical/ tropical climates are hot and rainy year round or in dry and rainy seasons. This means a much higher chance of rot, edema and fungal diseases to even native plants like water spinach (that can grow both on land and in shallow water areas like shoals). The few native succulents, that I know of, here are some Kalanchoe and purslane species, as well as species that stores up water in stems and leaves but aren't counted as succulents like Trandescantia. Since most of the succulents and cacti available in my country had been imported at some point in the past then propagated, it's more challenging to keep even the commonly tough ones like ghost plants during summer when it's scorching and often followed by a rain shower, often in the same day or in a week.😅 There are some locations with a more favorable temperate-like or drier terrestrial climate thanks to their higher elevations and distance from the sea. Domestic nurseries for succulents are often situated there. Lots of local succulent enthusiasts switched to cacti during summer as their less heat-resistant ones die off.

Hello, love your videos. Is there an echeveria magic red?

Thanks for sharing your knowledge. It's helps me. I'm from Florida. I'm having a problem with having a soil problem? Trying hard to find the right mix. My succulents are good. But I think they could do better. I've been mixing all kinds. Need help. Do succulents survive in sand? I'm not putting them in potting soil. I've enjoyed your straightforwardness. Help!

I would appreciate your opinion. Need an answer please.

Thank you for Sharing your beautiful succulent do you sell your succulents let's me know

Minutes 2:42 common name Ruby necklace 🪴

What markets do you go to?

Do you sell any of your succulents I love to buy from you if so