Donkey tail plant propagation

This post tracks the progress of a very successful propagation which is grown and tracked on Instagram mochimonster Before we get to the growth progress photos, see below a magnificent specimen in the Barbican Centre in London, United Kingdom, donkey tail plant propagation.

This sedum is a most handsome succulent. As it grows it gets very thick with those trailing stems heavily laden with overlapping plump, juicy leaves which form a groovy braided pattern. As you can imagine, a mature plant gets very heavy. This plant is not for a flimsy pot with a flimsy hanger. Light: Sedum morganianum likes bright shade or partial sun.

Donkey tail plant propagation

They have distinctive, trailing stems covered in small, plump, mint-green leaves which grow packed along the stems, which can grow to nearly a metre long given the right conditions. They can be enjoyed outdoors with winter protection if you live in the UK or anywhere with freezing temperatures , or indoors with sufficient light. Burritos are very easy to propagate by leaf or stem cuttings. Today I am going to tell you in detail how to take leaf cuttings, but stem cuttings are really easy to do too. Leave them to do their own thing or pot on these emerging babies into new containers. These plants are large enough to handle and can be carefully repotted, or left until the "mother" leaf dries out or falls off. That's all there is to it! If you have any questions about taking your own Sedum 'Burrito' leaf cuttings, please get in touch in the comments below or send me photos so I can do my best to help you email hannah talkingofplants. This stem cutting has taken one season to grow this much compared to the earlier photo of him. Cindi Staggs on August 25,

Pingback: Fiddle Leaf Fig growth update — greengrow. Pingback: Variegated Monstera Propagation Part two — greengrow.

Log in or Sign up. Home Forums Forums Quick Links. Media Quick Links. Help and Resources Quick Links. Search titles only Posted by Member: Separate names with a comma.

The donkey tail is a unique plant. This succulent is perfect for hanging in a balcony, clay pot or basket. In this article, we will explain to you how to propagate donkey tail step by step. In this article, we are going to show you two very easy ways to multiply or propagate this beautiful species. This is a succulent that adapts easily to the interior of the home. This slow-growing plant is ideal for hanging baskets. I love to see donkey tail in clay pots in combination with other plants. We recommend that you prepare yourself in advance of propagation.

Donkey tail plant propagation

We still remember the day when we first saw donkey tail plants at our local garden center. They were these beady, string plants that indeed, look like tails. We were told that it will do well outdoors, but they can join our collection of indoor succulents as well.

Legioncaliente

One other thing Be sure not to over fertilize it because succulents, and houseplants for that matter, are sensitive to salts. Do I keep the soil moist or let it dry completely before watering it? I spritzed the soil lightly just to dampen it a bit. While growing from the leaves they were misted daily. Insects: The only pests that mine ever gets are aphids so I just hose them off every month. Individual Burro's Tail leaves which I collected up for propagating. They have never rooted. All these questions Gosh, I grew burro's tail a long time ago from leaves and it was really easy. My guess is that you are keeping the soil too dry.

Jon VanZile was a writer for The Spruce covering houseplants and indoor gardening for almost a decade. He is a professional writer whose articles on plants and horticulture have appeared in national and regional newspapers and magazines. Julie Thompson-Adolf is a Master Gardener and author with over 30 years of experience in year-round organic gardening; seed starting, growing heirlooms, and sustainable farming.

Eric La Fountaine , Aug 14, This plant is not for a flimsy pot with a flimsy hanger. Cindi Staggs on August 25, Share This Page. Mine is up against the house and shows no signs of stress during those brief chilly spells. Maybe you should just take some leaves, let them cure a bit and then toss them in with some of your other house plants. It is very important to not over water this plant. It receives light, but no direct sun at all. One other thing Pingback: Haworthia Flowering Growth Progress — greengrow.