Sowing again.
Greetings fellow readers, my apologies because I have not been able to come and read or post so often, but I’m not very focused on work at the moment but on personal things.
So I have dedicated these days to sowing and transplanting, it’s my passion and my best relaxation therapy apart from prayer of course.
I bought some new succulent plants and a cactus. These I have never had so for the first time I found out about them, their care, multiplication and flowering.
Yesterday I transplanted some of them and today I continued with the same, as I had no desire to write stories, tales or stories.
While I was transplanting I decided to photograph my plants and bring them to share with cactus and succulent lovers.
This one you see here is a Sedun Adolphii plant:
It’s a succulent from Mexico, although it is nowadays distributed in several continents.
Its leaves as you can see grow in the form of a rosette, and are elongated and thick. This plant has been cultivated in the shade, hence its long stem and very separate leaves. In addition when we place it in the sun its green color changes a little becoming a little reddish and darker green.
It grows in a bushy form, with erect stem and also depending on its multiplication it can hang from its pot.
I am eager for it to multiply and flower, and that is when I will post about it again.
This is another succulent and its name is Gasteria Pillansii:
This succulent is from South Africa. It has a lot of resemblance to the aloes and in fact has a kinship with them.
This plant forms its leaves one in front of the other and they are arranged in the shape of a tongue. The leaves are thick and fleshy, with green color and white dots.
Soon I will remove the son that is seen approaching the side of the plant. It reproduces abundantly like the Aloes.
And this one you see here is a Mammillaria Wrightii:
This is the first time I have obtained this species. I saw the mother plant from which this one grew and it behaves in the same way as mammillarias in general with abundant offspring around it.
It is a very prickly cactus but it can be taken by hand with care. The flower on the mother plant is a soft red color and I expect my plant to be full of its beautiful small flowers very soon.
I also planted and transplanted my Graptopétallum and Graptoverias. These are the oldest in my garden, I hope one day to get my flowers from them. Because after so many years they still do not bloom for the first time.
I bought a plant that I don't know the name of yet. I saw the mother plant she came from and liked her for the starry green flowers she had.
I looked it up in my plant identifier and could not find the name of it, so I am still looking. It must be an exotic plant, it looks like a carnivorous plant because of the shape of the flower, but don't worry, it is not. It will not eat anyone.
My dear friends this is all I brought today for my work with my plants. A hug and love to all of you.
I think it's been a month since I think of buying a cactus but always been delayed because I'm not sure if I can take care of it myself. As I'm reading, I'm not quite sure but I'm thinking that those aren't ordinary cactus for they came from different countries. I bet they're pricey but still gave good in the eyes