Caralluma hesperidum
Aloe variegata
Aloe Aristata
Haworthia glauca
graptopetalum paraguayense
Echeveria desmetiana
Echeveria setosa- od
busm
kalanchoe thyrsiflora
USDA: 9b-12 Frost Tolerance: Hardy to (-3C)
Takes high heat, but only morning sun, Keep dry in winter. The reddish leaf margin develops only if there is enough light.
cotyledon undulata
USDA: 10-12 Frost Tolerance: Hardy to (-1C) avoid full sun in summer, Light shade or morning sun
Graptosedum Bronze
Rhipsalis cassutha
(crveni)
USDA: 9b-11 Frost Tolerance: Hardy to (-4C)
Girl
zone:9b-11 (-2C)
goochii
Zamioculcas zamifolia
Sansevieria cylindrica
Adromischus cooperi
Crassula perforata
crassula schmidtii
Fenestraria
faucaria (tigrina?)
Ledebouria socialis
Lithops lesliei
sedum palmeri
Sedum rubrotinctum
Sedum sieboldi
Senecio rowleyanus
Monadenium ritchiei
Aptenia cordifolia
Haworthia arachnoidea
aranea?
Pachyphytum oviferum-
Moonstones
titanopsis
fulleri ili....)
(calcarea ili
ili Pachyphytum Bracteosum Frost Tolerance: Hardy to (-7C) Sun Exposure: Full sun to light shade
Kalanchoe figuereidoi
Sedum stahlii
Echeveria Lauii
senecio haworthii
Aeonium sunburst
portulacaria-1e
Gajio nekada i kaktuse pa ih podelio, ali mogu uzeti pelcercice ako nekome treba:
Cereus Azurea
Mammillaria gracilis
Echinopsis
Mammillaria Decipiens
Kalanchoe marmorata
Keep above 10C (10b-11) 10b=2C
The one on the right came tagged as Crassula picturata (also had St. Andrew's Cross as a common name-which I doubt). I knew it was not C. picturata (or C. exilis ssp. picturata). The one in the back is Crassula capitella ssp. thyrsiflora, as in Tony's pic. The one on the left is Crassula 'Campfire' (either C. subacaulis or erosula cultivar)
IMG_8259CrassulaCampfirecapitellass.jpg
-Crassula capitella ssp thyrsiflora (9b-12) (-2c) -Crassula erosula 'Flame' syn. Crassula 'Camp Fire' -Crassula corymbulosa , Crassula flamea?
kalanchoe tubiflora
Echeveria agavoides
crassula lycopodioides-0.5e
sedum multiceps
Cotyledon orbiculata
haworthia atenuata
uncarina roeoeslianab
"senecio herreianus"0.75e
Kseki- Zrenjanin
ima ggm
cotyledon_ladismithensis
sedum morganianum aeonium zwartkop
Deniman Sombor
wanna-Vojvodina
Kalanchoe marmorata?
badboy-Aleksinac
1.Stapelia Grandiflora 2.Orbea variegata/Stapelia variegata 3.Caralluma hesperidum 4.Gasteria brevifolia (carinata?) 5.Aloe variegata 6.Aloe Aristata 7.Haworthia glauca 8.Graptopetalum paraguayense 9.Echeveria desmetiana 10.Echeveria setosa- od busm 11.Echeveria runyonii 'Topsy Turvy' 12.Echeveria perle von nurnberg 13.Kalanchoe thyrsiflora 14.Cotyledon undulata 15.Lenophyllum sp. variegata - od busm 16.braon graptopetalum ili neki sedum- od busm 17.Arboreum atropurpureum (crveni) 18.Kalanchoe tomentosa Golden Girl 19-1.Aichryson domesticum (laxum?) 19-2.Aichryson goochii 19-3.Aichryson `Abbey Brook' or `Ballerina' (Aeonium X goochiae f. variegata) tj. aeonium domesticum variegatum 20.Rhipsalis cassutha 21.Zamioculcas zamifolia 22.Nolina recurvata-SLONOVA NOGA
23.ADENIUM OBESUM pustinjska rua- Desert Rose 24.Sansevieria cylindrica 25.Crassula ovata -Japansko drvo 26.Crassula ovata cv. gollum / Crassula cv. Hobbit 27.Adromischus cooperi 28.Crassula 'Ivory Pagoda' 29.Crassula perforata 30.crassula schmidtii 31.Fenestraria 32.Faucaria (tigrina?) 33.Ledebouria socialis 34.graptopetalum bellum tiha lepota 35.Lithops lesliei 36.Pleiospilos nelii -Split Rock 37.Sedum palmeri 38.Sedum rubrotinctum 39.Sedum sieboldi 40.Senecio rowleyanus 41.Monadenium ritchiei 42.Mammillaria bocacsana "FRED" clone B 43.Aptenia cordifolia 44.Kalanchoe rhombopilosa 45.Haworthia arachnoidea 46. Pachyphytum oviferum
Growing Aeoniums- Give them plenty of sun in winter, and light shade (and less
water) in summer. One key aspect of culture to remember is that aeoniums grow actively during the
cooler months, generally November through May or June, so those are the months to water and fertilize them 6
regularly. Even though watering is more frequent, it is still important to let them dry out between waterings. Over watering aeoniums in summer is their number one killer. Cold tolerance varies greatly with variety, so it is good to do some research before choosing one. Typically aeoniums are fine to 28 degrees F ( -2 C), but the more tropical types (generally with large, floppy leaves) will want to be kept warmer. I grow my aeoniums in basic cactus/succulent mix
Propagation Aeoniums are very easy to propagate from stem cuttings in late winter and early spring. Just snap or cut a rosette of leaves off with an inch (or two, or three, or six) of stem attached. Remove any lower leaves and let the cutting air-dry in the shade for two days and plant in the same mix as the adults. Water well and water on the same schedule as the adult plants. They root quickly and easily, but again, only during their active growth during the cool months. Cuttings in summer almost always rot and those in winter usually are slow to start due to low temps and short days. Pests Aeoniums are relatively pest-free. They can be attacked by the usual suspects like scale or aphids (vai), or mealy bugs (vunasta va -pseudococcus longispinus), but these are easily treated with your method of choice. Some alternatives are: 70% rubbing alcohol rubbed on the insects, insecticidal soap, and systemic insecticide. My aeoniums have yet to be bothered by any pests.