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jumpin4joy

need id maybe eddie can help..

17 years ago

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We picked up these today at Lowes. My daughter spent her allowance on them. They didnt have labels with names and I told her Im sure someone could help us.

The last picture is one I have had since Summer and it roots very easy.Brandy

Comments (14)

  • 17 years ago

    I'm going to Walmart tomorrow to see what they got...If I see any of those (probably buy some), and they got tags, I'll let you know what they say.

    Is the 3rd picture Sedeveria 'blue mist'??...Kinda looks like the one I bought the other day.

    knotz

  • 17 years ago

    Hi! Brandy, your first pic. is kalanchoe tomentosa
    known as chocolate soldier!
    I will see if I can find the others in my books!
    Susan

  • 17 years ago

    Me again, Your fourth pic' is echeveria topsy turvy
    I beleive!
    Susan

  • 17 years ago

    Now you all have me wanna go to WM! But the weather is to bad :-(

    LOVE your new buys!!!

    I think I need to get me a job roflmao

    Lucy

  • 17 years ago

    jumpin4joy ,
    looks like most of these are already named for you . way to go guys !!!!!

    its really hard to id these types of plants with pics only . so many hyrbids these day!!!!

    knotz says , the 3rd picture Sedeveria 'blue mist'. i think he is probally right . but i have a sedum that looks exactly like it from the look of the pic . this plant can be easily id when it is in bloom .

    i also agree with suzy about the echeveria topsy turvy . it could also be lola echiveria , hybrids often look very similar .

    in th second pic . does that plant have a flower shaft started ? or is that a pup starting ?

    the last pic looks like an annual to me . i know NOTHING about annuals.

    great looking plants !!!

  • 17 years ago

    Thank Yall so much. Taz I appreciate you looking these up for me I wouldnt know where to begin. The only 2 left are the 2nd one and the last which is an annual that I am over wintering For new plants. Its doing really well.
    On that 2nd one I am going to say that is a plant shaft not flower at this point.

    Summer want to know can she root the leaves from any of these?

  • 17 years ago

    yes you can root them easily. how old is summer?

  • 17 years ago

    Summer is 12 and my son is 9. She is just starting to think garding might be cool. LOL

  • 17 years ago

    jumping,
    do you have a tree that provides bright light but no sun ? if so around june have the children remove the bottom two rows of leaves . make sure to remove them from left to right motions and not up and down motions(this could damge the plant ). allow the leaves to dry in your house 3 days , near a bright window , but no sun. after that , place the leaves under the tree, making sure that the cut end is touching the ground . do not water them!!! go back in 2 weeks and you will see little roots on some of them , and soon after that a cluster of small ones at the base . when you see this , pot them up . kids should get a kick out of seeing roots and starting new plants .

  • 17 years ago

    Oh eddie....You called me a "he"...I'm not a "he", I'm a "she"...lol lol lol

    knotz

  • 17 years ago

    lol, it's funny how much that happens on here.
    Brandy, they all look nice, I especially like the colors on that last one.

  • 17 years ago

    Brandy, I think the last plant pictured is Iresine herbstii, "Chicken Gizzard Plant".

    Fred

  • 17 years ago

    Eddie what a wonderful tip how to root the leaves. I will do that with my grandsons when they come here in the summer. Thank you

    Hugs

    Lucy

  • 17 years ago

    Really thank you. I would not have done it that way...Brandy

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