Nice!

The first photo looks like Mother of Thousands to me. An invasive plant. They came up in all of my pots in the greenhouse.

How did your fiscus cuttings work out?

Zackey, not hardy where you are. Only able to survive because of the GH.

Actually it is the same family group and it does produce plantlets on the tips of the leaves but the leaves , for lack of the botanical word, are tubular (hence the name LOL!) It is hard to see in this picture and I did not plant it with the Aloe juvenna it just happened to seed itself.

Mr Bulbs I'm not sure what you are referring to as there are ficus cuttings above. Did I do some thing else this spring? I've been playing with cuttings all summer so I've lost track of things.

These ones http://forums2.gardenweb.com/discussions/3265302/ficus-cuttings?n=5

Or are those them? Ha Idk..

I forgot I posted that, LOL! Yes it is the same, but with more growth.

believe it or not but the aloe/kalanchoe is the only one in real soil. The other 2 are in wood chips as a rooting experiment! Not bark, just plain old tree trimmer's pile of wood chips. Same stuff I mulch my vegetable garden with. Not to worry, when I bring them in for the winter they will be transplanted into a proper soil mix. My method of dealing with tag along critters is to either plunge the pot in tepid water for 20 minutes to drive the critters out, or simply repot the plant and give it a good hard spraying on the leaves to blast off the creepy crawlies.

Haha! I guess they're doing pretty good then!

Funny how different things are perceived. My Kalanckoe, Mother-of-thousands, after a number of years remains a mother of only itself. On the other hand I have Ficus benjamina seedlings coming up in flower pots (and areas of the garden) everywhere. "One man's treasure is another man's trash".

what do attribute the lack of plantlets to?

They're a succulent and I suspect with our hot wet summer they end up rotting before they get anywhere. The mother plant does die back but then seems to regenerate again.

K. tubiflora does well in Florida, so I wonder what the difference is? Hummm???

I don't have an ID for mine, so I don't know where it originates. But Florida isn't in the tropics, here I'm in the tropics plus near the equator. The plant makes a bit of a recovery during the dry season, that's when humidity drops, although temperatures are still as high as Florida summer temperatures.

How are your cuttings doing, Sans?