What is a ghost plant? Which one.? Norma

I haven't grown that species, but I have rooted a similar Graptoveria. I simply set the leaves on top of the soil and watered when the soil dried out like usual. New roots and leaves will grow from the base of the old leaf. Try to set the leaves right side up if you can figure out which way that is. The roots and leaves had to grow around each other on a leaf I layed upside down. Eventually you can cut away the old leaf from the new rosette, or it may shrivel up on its own. Stems can be rooted the same way, but partially burying the stem may make it more secure (provided the cut end is dry and calloused over). A porous soil will reduce the risk of rot, so that is important as well.

Also, my Graptoveria needs a lot of light to stay nice and compact. Even strong artificial light made it etiolate.

I'm w/ Norma, which one pls? I don't know Ghost Plant to include Graptovera, but do know of it in Gasterias & Graptopetalum.

See why common names are so gosh darn difficult & confusing?

Hi and thank you ...it is Graptopetalum paraguayense

RR

In that case, I think the above instructions would be great for your leaves. I've had some Graptop p. on a west window sill for a few years, got strong sun & a nice light purple gray color.

Once adjusted to it, this plant will want as much light & even direct sun as you can give it. Enjoy!

Thanks very much I will put it in the sun:)

RR

See why common names are so gosh darn difficult & confusing?

Yes indeedy. One that always comes to mind is 'Mock Orange' which refers to a completely different plant depending on where in the country you are.

OK Hoov,

Good example, just curious & to further make your point -- I know Mock Orange to refer to Jasmin, at least I've seen that here in NYC.

What does Mock Orange refer to in your neck of the woods?