Strange, all my leaf cutting grown plants are still variegated.

It might still be too early to tell.

Josh

Really? Well, all right. A waiting game then. ;)

Yes, I think Josh is right, could go either way at this point. Also am guessing could vary by leaf (some could be all green, some could be variegated).

dragonstone, that's pretty neat, keep us posted as to how it turns out...

I definitely will, puglvr.

Weird. I was sure it'd be all green but I had no idea I'd have everyone telling me that it's too early to tell! *grins* Makes it all the more mysterious for me.

Sometimes, the earliest "leaves" put up from a single leaf-cutting will
look quite different from the mature leaves. They just take so long
to grow!

Josh

Any update on the baby variegated? I'd really love to know, as I'd like to grow one of my own!

It disappeared a few weeks after I discovered it. The plant was still busy getting established with no new leaves... but then my collection was disturbed. Squirrels made a mess and the little thing just plain disappeared. I totally forgot about this thread till I got a heads up a few minutes ago.

Too bad.

I've got plants coming up everywhere from dropped leaves and branches.

Your old plant. Take it out of the pot, start it over by removing some of the roots, look for dead or dried up ones and remove them. Then cut them back 1/3 at most. Next get a new clean pot, and new sterile soil, barely damp, with out too much organic matter, if you start out with potting mix add 50% perlite or pumice to the soil, then plant, next cut the back the leaf stems, and plant them all after they have dried out and a scab has formed on the wound. Put potted plant into semi- shade and wait until you see tiny leaves growing back before you water it again, and when you do, water. but not until.
Save that mother plant, mine is 30+ year old and it has been in the same crock pot. I change the soil every third year. Use your own judgement on my suggestions. Norma