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What is the name of my succulent?
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What is the name of my succulent?
How to prevent Sempervivum tectorum (Common Houseleek) from growing in length and not width?What animal is eating my cherry tomatoes and strawberries?What is this large flat leafed plant with yellow flowers (central Missouri)Mysterious Brazilian jungle plantWhat's this white bug?What kind of plant will my Red Cherry Plum stems grow into?Is my cactus infested with mealy bugs?guys name of bonsai species ?, how to care? in over my head!Scraggly tangled MonsteraWhat plant is this and how can I keep it alive?
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I left my apartment for a month and took some of my plants with me. I left him behind, because he seemed to not like that much water. Now he looks dehydrated and part of his stem looks burnt. Wanted to know what kind of succulent he is to better fit his needs.
identification houseplants
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
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sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I left my apartment for a month and took some of my plants with me. I left him behind, because he seemed to not like that much water. Now he looks dehydrated and part of his stem looks burnt. Wanted to know what kind of succulent he is to better fit his needs.
identification houseplants
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
111 bronze badge
New contributor
sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You can name him whatever you like. I think I would probably choose "Norman". He looks like a Norman.
– Ian MacDonald
5 hours ago
Well, his name is Pablo and his friends call him Lumpy.
– rbhat
1 hour ago
add a comment |
I left my apartment for a month and took some of my plants with me. I left him behind, because he seemed to not like that much water. Now he looks dehydrated and part of his stem looks burnt. Wanted to know what kind of succulent he is to better fit his needs.
identification houseplants
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
111 bronze badge
New contributor
sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I left my apartment for a month and took some of my plants with me. I left him behind, because he seemed to not like that much water. Now he looks dehydrated and part of his stem looks burnt. Wanted to know what kind of succulent he is to better fit his needs.
identification houseplants
identification houseplants
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
111 bronze badge
New contributor
sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
111 bronze badge
New contributor
sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
111 bronze badge
New contributor
sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
111 bronze badge
asked 8 hours ago
sarahsarah
111 bronze badge
111 bronze badge
New contributor
sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
sarah is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You can name him whatever you like. I think I would probably choose "Norman". He looks like a Norman.
– Ian MacDonald
5 hours ago
Well, his name is Pablo and his friends call him Lumpy.
– rbhat
1 hour ago
add a comment |
You can name him whatever you like. I think I would probably choose "Norman". He looks like a Norman.
– Ian MacDonald
5 hours ago
Well, his name is Pablo and his friends call him Lumpy.
– rbhat
1 hour ago
You can name him whatever you like. I think I would probably choose "Norman". He looks like a Norman.
– Ian MacDonald
5 hours ago
You can name him whatever you like. I think I would probably choose "Norman". He looks like a Norman.
– Ian MacDonald
5 hours ago
Well, his name is Pablo and his friends call him Lumpy.
– rbhat
1 hour ago
Well, his name is Pablo and his friends call him Lumpy.
– rbhat
1 hour ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I think it is a member of the Crassula family (genus). The most popular member of this family is the Jade plant (Crassula ovata), but I am not sure if you have the same species here. Your plants seems to have a more lighter green than the Jade plant.
Succulents like Crassula, don't need a lot of water. The soil can dry out between waterings, let's say give it once a week or every two weeks some water in summertime, and reduce it in winter to once a month or every 6 weeks. It also likes a lot of light, but let it acclimate if it is not yet used to direct sun light.
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
add a comment |
It looks like a Pachyphytum and less likely an Echeveria (Members of the Crassulaceae family), but possibly this is a hybrid. I don't think it may have such a long stem, possibly too little light. A jade plant (Crassula Ovata) has a different stem and leaves.
The one in the middle appears to have a basal stem rot. That's why it looks "burnt". Cut it above the rot, let it callus and repot. Does the window face the sun most of the time? If you acclimate it to full sun (Gradually), you may get a more compact growth and different leaf color (More bluish-grey powder). Possibly that will give a much easier identification, as the plant may look as it is normally sold at nurseries or growing in the wild.
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
Yeah good point, the stem might be elongated by too little light and therefore more difficult to ID.
– benn
6 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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I think it is a member of the Crassula family (genus). The most popular member of this family is the Jade plant (Crassula ovata), but I am not sure if you have the same species here. Your plants seems to have a more lighter green than the Jade plant.
Succulents like Crassula, don't need a lot of water. The soil can dry out between waterings, let's say give it once a week or every two weeks some water in summertime, and reduce it in winter to once a month or every 6 weeks. It also likes a lot of light, but let it acclimate if it is not yet used to direct sun light.
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
add a comment |
I think it is a member of the Crassula family (genus). The most popular member of this family is the Jade plant (Crassula ovata), but I am not sure if you have the same species here. Your plants seems to have a more lighter green than the Jade plant.
Succulents like Crassula, don't need a lot of water. The soil can dry out between waterings, let's say give it once a week or every two weeks some water in summertime, and reduce it in winter to once a month or every 6 weeks. It also likes a lot of light, but let it acclimate if it is not yet used to direct sun light.
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
add a comment |
I think it is a member of the Crassula family (genus). The most popular member of this family is the Jade plant (Crassula ovata), but I am not sure if you have the same species here. Your plants seems to have a more lighter green than the Jade plant.
Succulents like Crassula, don't need a lot of water. The soil can dry out between waterings, let's say give it once a week or every two weeks some water in summertime, and reduce it in winter to once a month or every 6 weeks. It also likes a lot of light, but let it acclimate if it is not yet used to direct sun light.
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
I think it is a member of the Crassula family (genus). The most popular member of this family is the Jade plant (Crassula ovata), but I am not sure if you have the same species here. Your plants seems to have a more lighter green than the Jade plant.
Succulents like Crassula, don't need a lot of water. The soil can dry out between waterings, let's say give it once a week or every two weeks some water in summertime, and reduce it in winter to once a month or every 6 weeks. It also likes a lot of light, but let it acclimate if it is not yet used to direct sun light.
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
bennbenn
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
7,9531 gold badge8 silver badges32 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
It looks like a Pachyphytum and less likely an Echeveria (Members of the Crassulaceae family), but possibly this is a hybrid. I don't think it may have such a long stem, possibly too little light. A jade plant (Crassula Ovata) has a different stem and leaves.
The one in the middle appears to have a basal stem rot. That's why it looks "burnt". Cut it above the rot, let it callus and repot. Does the window face the sun most of the time? If you acclimate it to full sun (Gradually), you may get a more compact growth and different leaf color (More bluish-grey powder). Possibly that will give a much easier identification, as the plant may look as it is normally sold at nurseries or growing in the wild.
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
Yeah good point, the stem might be elongated by too little light and therefore more difficult to ID.
– benn
6 hours ago
add a comment |
It looks like a Pachyphytum and less likely an Echeveria (Members of the Crassulaceae family), but possibly this is a hybrid. I don't think it may have such a long stem, possibly too little light. A jade plant (Crassula Ovata) has a different stem and leaves.
The one in the middle appears to have a basal stem rot. That's why it looks "burnt". Cut it above the rot, let it callus and repot. Does the window face the sun most of the time? If you acclimate it to full sun (Gradually), you may get a more compact growth and different leaf color (More bluish-grey powder). Possibly that will give a much easier identification, as the plant may look as it is normally sold at nurseries or growing in the wild.
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
Yeah good point, the stem might be elongated by too little light and therefore more difficult to ID.
– benn
6 hours ago
add a comment |
It looks like a Pachyphytum and less likely an Echeveria (Members of the Crassulaceae family), but possibly this is a hybrid. I don't think it may have such a long stem, possibly too little light. A jade plant (Crassula Ovata) has a different stem and leaves.
The one in the middle appears to have a basal stem rot. That's why it looks "burnt". Cut it above the rot, let it callus and repot. Does the window face the sun most of the time? If you acclimate it to full sun (Gradually), you may get a more compact growth and different leaf color (More bluish-grey powder). Possibly that will give a much easier identification, as the plant may look as it is normally sold at nurseries or growing in the wild.
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
It looks like a Pachyphytum and less likely an Echeveria (Members of the Crassulaceae family), but possibly this is a hybrid. I don't think it may have such a long stem, possibly too little light. A jade plant (Crassula Ovata) has a different stem and leaves.
The one in the middle appears to have a basal stem rot. That's why it looks "burnt". Cut it above the rot, let it callus and repot. Does the window face the sun most of the time? If you acclimate it to full sun (Gradually), you may get a more compact growth and different leaf color (More bluish-grey powder). Possibly that will give a much easier identification, as the plant may look as it is normally sold at nurseries or growing in the wild.
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
Christmas SnowChristmas Snow
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
2921 silver badge9 bronze badges
Yeah good point, the stem might be elongated by too little light and therefore more difficult to ID.
– benn
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Yeah good point, the stem might be elongated by too little light and therefore more difficult to ID.
– benn
6 hours ago
Yeah good point, the stem might be elongated by too little light and therefore more difficult to ID.
– benn
6 hours ago
Yeah good point, the stem might be elongated by too little light and therefore more difficult to ID.
– benn
6 hours ago
add a comment |
sarah is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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You can name him whatever you like. I think I would probably choose "Norman". He looks like a Norman.
– Ian MacDonald
5 hours ago
Well, his name is Pablo and his friends call him Lumpy.
– rbhat
1 hour ago