Hey! I would just like to know if someone knows which specie this echeveria is?
There are so many species of these that it is very difficult to pin a perfect ID. I can say with, some certainty, that it resembles Echeveria peacockii very closely. That may be the closest that you will get.
Pinning down the cultivar can be VERY difficult.
This article will help you to care for Echeveria: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/cacti-succulents/echeveria/caring-for-echeveria-plants.htm
Hello, I bought a rather large 24" W x 16" tall Echeveria Pallida plant from Home Depot. I need to repot it so I bought a 14" concrete planter to do that. Currently I keep the plant inside my home in a moderately sunny spot, as I do not have a lot of sunny areas in my home. Should this Pallida plant be kept outside in full sun for the summer instead of inside? I like in Colorado so it will have to be inside for winter but should I keep it outside during summer in full sun? PLEASE HELP I DONT WANT TO KILL THIS BEAUTIFUL PLANT! Thank you
Be careful never to let water sit in the rosette as it can cause rot or fungal diseases that will kill the plant.
As with all succulents, careful watering habits and plenty of light will help ensure success.
Keep the plant in part sun to light shade.
This plant has been growing outside for a couple years and seems healthy, however it is very rainy and sometimes snows during winter. For its safety can it come indoors to a dry climate in window for light and kept around 72 degrees F?
With the proper care you should have great success bringing this plant into your home environment. Cactus and succulents thrive in warm weather, so your house temperature should be fine.
Here's an article with tips on how to care for your plant:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/cacti-succulents/scgen/cacti-succulents-inside-your-home.htm
I bought two echeveria from a garden store. I put them in the bathroom but the hot steam made the leaves fall off one of them. I have changed its soil and dried out its roots as it has a little leaf budding from the bulb. The second one the leaves lowered from the upright rosette it had when I bought it. I changed that soil too. I wonder how to locate them in the house. Is the east facing window better for them to thrive?
In short, they need very well draining, dry soil and full sun. For a more detailed outline of their care, this article will help:
Would it be possible for you to tell me the varitey of the red succulents on your home page? I have enclosed an image of them.
This is, likely, Echeveria agavoides.
This collection of articles will offer more information on Echeverias:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/cacti-succulents/echeveria
I have no idea what type of echeveria this is and I’m not sure if I should cut the dried thing or leave it.
You can remove dead or dying foliage at any time. It will keep your plants looking neat and tidy.
Hello, I have been propagating from a single echeveria plant for a little over a year. Small baby echeveria, I will put together in a single pot, until they are large enough to move to their own pot. All of the baby plants have grown perfectly, except for four that I placed with a tiny cactus in the center. The cactus is two years old and refuses to get bigger. The four echeveria are misshapen and their lower layer of leaves barely formed before they dried out. I water this pot the same as the others and it stays in the same lighting area. The only difference is the tiny cactus in the center. Can anyone explain why the cactus would cause the echeverias to not grow properly? The photo showing three echeveria in a plastic container are three I removed from another white pot (same as the other). They are the normal.
This is possibly due to consistently wet soil in the cactus container. The damp conditions may be hindering the echeverias' preference for well-draining soil and affecting the cactus, which typically thrives in drier conditions. To address this, consider repotting both plants into separate containers with ample drainage holes and tailored soil compositions. This adjustment, coupled with a revised watering routine, should promote optimal growth and health for both the echeverias and the cactus.
Here are some articles that will help:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/cacti-succulents