10 Super Charming Succulents

Hello guys, how are you? And in today's video I will be leaving tips with 10 super charming succulents. I am Prof. Rutinha and you are on the channel Prof. Rutinha and Your Succulents. For you who have already loved the theme of the video, I ask you to subscribe to the channel, leave your like and activate the bell, because I will be sharing succulent cultivation tips every week. I also ask you to access the RIPA button, it is next to the comments, just drag the video to the side and leave your points so that YouTube will understand that the video is relevant to be shared with more people. And guys, this is the Echeveria Prism, look what a cute thing, it has two heads, two wonderful rosettes, a succulent that for now has not grown much here for me, maybe it will not grow, it is new in my garden and we are here cultivating this beauty. And the first cutie, the Everlasting Odite, guys, what a cute little plant, right? It's really cute. And the Everlasting Odite is a little plant that spreads by releasing babies at the base of the trunk. Now, in the spring, we are in the spring, it is a time when it begins to release the buds. Ah Ruth, can't you make buds from leaves? So guys, to remove these leaves here from the Everlasting Odite is very difficult, ok? You can even remove it very carefully because they break very easily, but I prefer to remove the buds from the base of the trunk there, ok? How do I do it? Now in the spring I always do a fertilizer to stimulate the release, so that the plant releases, emits new buds. You can use the 4-14-8, the NPK, the Osmocote with the same numbering too, which will help. I have this cute one here and I have another cute one here, guys, look how cute it is. So now we are dating them because they are very cute, in the winter they were very cute, we see that they grew well. I need to do a leaf cleaning, you see how it releases a lot of leaves down there? Look how succulent it is, right? Do a little cleaning there, even so that it helps to keep the trunk clean, and so that the new buds can be born there very easily. It is a plant that needs the sun, in this case here I cultivate them in the middle of the shade, and the rules are well controlled. In the weather, people, it mellows very easily, so I cultivate them in a covered place, with well spaced rules. Another cuteness here in my garden, people, is the Pelucida variegata crassula. Look how beautiful, this crassula is pendent, very cute. We have all the green, right? Let me show you the green one. This is the Pelucida variegata variation. Here, I just have to do the replant, look how it is sprouting up here. Now in the winter it was very dry in a part here, but it is all sprouting up. This is the Pelucida crassula, this green one here, with this border all surrounded by red, look how beautiful. So this one that I'm bringing to you today as a tip is the Pelucida variegata. The normal Pelucida variegata, which is there in the can, I grow in good weather. I can grow it, there are other pots, even in the fields on the ground I have already planted it and it works well. This one here, I have a little more care with it. I grow it in the open space, the rules are well controlled and with the sun in the morning. I can grow it in full sun, it goes well. Not this one, this one has to be more careful. And now, people, look how many sprouts it is releasing. So it's a spring time when the crassulas start to grow, start to emit sprouts. Like here, these sprouts that are already coming out, I can already remove the branches and make the changes. How do we make changes? By leaf? By leaf I never tried, people. Because as it is a trail, it is also pending, we remove the branches here and make a new rooting. The rooting is in a drier substrate, you leave it there for at least 7 days without watering. Then you start watering normally, ok? And as I told you, it's half shadow. Strong sun here in the Pelucida variegata crassula doesn't work. Another cutie here in my garden, people, the Echeveria New State or Alice Evans variegata. I believe it is more Alice Evans variegata than the New State. There is a confusion of identification in this little plant that we still don't understand which is the correct identification. But it doesn't have Echeveria flowering, as you can see, it's Sedum. So I believe it is the Sedum Alice Evans variegata, in fact, that I have here. I acquired it as this identification, people, New State. But after it bloomed, we see that it is not Echeveria flowering. It's a little plant that I grow in the middle of the shade, in a covered place. In winter I can still grow it in time, but it's spring, summer, I have to remove it. It will sprout very easily, it's a more sensitive little plant because it is variegated. Alice Evans normal, people, is wonderful, right? Let me show you Alice Evans normal. So we have here Alice Evans normal, this vase. Let me put the two close together. They are very similar, right? Of course, this is variegated, it will have a slightly different coloration. And its flowering, right? Alice Evans flowering is normal, it is yellowish. While Alice Evans variegated is white. Look, very cute, right? So this one is fine, people. This one stays there in time, all year round, strong sun, rain, summer, winter. It's not even there, it's fine. Alice Evans, as I was telling you, variegated, we have to be careful. Covered place, in the middle of the shade. This means around 6 hours of sun. So you will have a cute little plant. Now is the time for us to make a fertilizer, to release a lot of moths. As these flowers dry, I take them out. Look how cute, it's very cute. The Alantoid Sedum, people. I have two pots, I have it here in these square plastic pots. And I have this, the can. Look what a cute thing. So it's a Sedum that reproduces a lot by cuts, see? Here, people, this is a moth that I bought a short time ago. It wasn't me who cut it, it was the seller, right? It was all cut and we see that it sprouted all over. So the interesting thing is that we see that it is a plant that will reproduce a lot, releasing the buds in the callus and by pruning. So you can be pruning your Sedum or Alantoids to be reproducing. This one, I intend, people, this one in the pot, I intend to do this. Look, it has a very woody trunk. And I intend to remove these buds to be stimulating new buds. Now is a very good time, spring. It's time for us to be multiplying our plants. It's time for us to make new pots. So the Alantoid Sedum, I'm going to do this with it. Another tip, I don't grow it in time. For now, I didn't put it in time. It is very sensitive to a lot of humidity. That's why I don't have it in time. So I grow it in the shade, in a covered place where I make the rows. And the rows are well spaced, ok? So the substrate is drier than wet. It already has the leaves there, very chubby. We see that there is no need for so many rows. Do I intend to grow it in time? I intend, people. I'm going to make a change there. I'm going to put it in a very small pot. Maybe even a clay pot. And I will try, yes. Hope is the last thing that dies. But this experience, maybe I will do it only next year. When autumn arrives again. Because now, in spring and summer, it rains a lot for me. So it won't work. We have to be consistent. At the right time, right? Choose the right time to do this type of handling. Echeveria Little Lily Guys, this cuteness I almost lost it last summer. Look at the buds, what a cute thing. Beautiful little plant, very cute. But with little sun, it stings too much and gives a lot of thorns. And with a lot of sun, it can't stand it. So it's a little plant that is not so easy to grow, no. In time, too, you have to take care of it. Because it stings a lot. So it's a plant that too much watering won't work either. I'm going through my experience with it. So here I had a very small bud like this. It started to grow a lot. Here I can already make a pod. I intend to make a pod. It had thorns. I treated it. Now it's getting much better. There are still some dots there. But this is already being treated. It is a plant that requires at least 6 hours of sun. But as I told you, too much sun and too much heat. It doesn't develop properly. It doesn't like it. So you have to take care of it. You can change the leaves too. And the cool thing about it is the pod. So you make the pod that will stimulate. I'm already thinking about it. I'm going to take this top part off. To be making new pots with this cuteness. It's so cute, isn't it? But if we want to multiply and not lose the plant. We have other options. A vase didn't work. There's another one. The ideal is to make more pots. So here is Little Lily. Here we have a floral stem. I believe it's another one. Or a bud. Let's wait and see. Because it releases buds like this. I'm very happy with the stem. And this other one. What I see here that is in need. It's a fertilizer. I'm going to fertilize it now. Maybe I'll use 10-10-10. Or 4-14-8. And here I have a question mark. In my hand. Here I have two buds. These are the buds of Satan Bottom. Look how beautiful. Which is this plant here. This is Satan Bottom. And these are the buds of Satan Bottom. And here I have the green salsa. Look how beautiful. The green salsa. I think both are very similar. But like this. Observing well. Looking at each detail. We see. That the Satan Bottom. It has the longest leaves. Up to here. In the babies we can see more. See how they are thinner. Longer. While the green salsa. Let me get it here. It's hard for me to get. It has the widest leaves. It's a little wider. And they are very similar. Let me fix the vase in my hand. They are very similar. So we stay there. Trying to observe. Look well. The difference from one to the other. Even the bud. Look here. I think it's the same. I believe that maybe this is the difference. Or. These two plants are the same. They sold me a Satan Bottom. And the other Satan Bottom. Or they sold me two green salsas. I don't know. But I believe that this one. The green salsa. It has the leaves. A little wider. While here the Satan Bottom. Do you see the shape of the leaves? I believe that this is the difference. Because they are very similar. And with a lot of water stress. In winter. They stay like this. With the edge well reddened. They are very beautiful. Mine are not. Because they are being cultivated in time. Now it started to rain. Very thin. It rained last night. And we have rain forecast today. If you have green salsa. If you have Satan Bottom. In your garden. If you want to leave tips for us. The difference between one and the other. We will love it. In this cute vase. I painted a cactus here. I have. Echeveria Johnsoni Walter. This one. Johnsoni Walter. And Sedum Atlantis. I will talk a little. About this one. It is new here in my garden. I was doing its rooting. In a covered place. I brought it here. To get some rain water. To give it a little growth. It was taking a long time to grow. And it worked well. It is sprouting here. We see that it is a plant. Its shape will be a tree. It will grow in the shape of a tree. For now. It was getting the sun. All day long. More of winter. We will see now in the summer. And today. It's starting to rain. It's raining a little. But I'm going to take it out. It was here. Here in this corner. It was in this corner. And I'm going to take it. To the edge of my house. I'm going to leave it here. It will stay here for now. When the rain stops. I will take it there again. But I believe that now. I will grow it more. Protected. Because we will have a lot of rain. And I don't know yet. The correct care of this plant. This plant here. It likes a little more water. But it doesn't tolerate the strong sun. So I'm going to take it out of here. I just put the two here. When they arrived. Because they were very small. So I put the two together. And for now it worked out well. But now I see the need to withdraw. Look how cute it is. It's cute too. I'm going to leave a little more. Now that I brought it here. Here they will be fine. So I leave them a little more. But if you have experience. Here with Johnson. And you want to leave tips for us. We are also happy. I have it for about. 3, 4 months. So it's a new plant. That we are learning. I found it wonderful. When I saw it there. I brought it to me. Because I like these plants. I was researching. And it is in the shape of a tree. I like these plants. That are in this format. And a little plant. That is surprising me. Look at this. Look here. Mom. Look down there. Let me see a place here. Let's push a little more back here. Look at this. It's full of babies. I even pulled here. The lid here. Of so many babies. At the time I did this. Because the babies were very small. And I didn't want to touch the plant. But I'm going to have to take it out. Inside this can. I'm going to put it in a bigger can. For now I don't want to take the babies out. I want to leave it in colonies. The goal is this. Leave it in colonies. Maybe I'll take one or two babies. These that are bigger. But the other smaller ones. I want to leave it there. I think it's very beautiful. It's full of babies around. It has a wonderful rosette. Look at this. This was being cultivated in time. I took it out of my can panel. And I put it under the little red bench. That I have there in the garden. After she released the babies. To protect the babies. The corn can there. It has little substrate. And it worked out well. Because the Bembades. With a lot of humidity. She complains a little. Now I've taken her out of the rain. And I'm going to put her on my bench. Because I'm going to give a bigger vase. For this little plant. So she will receive. Look what a beautiful thing. I didn't imagine. That the Echeveria Amister. Could look like this. Look at this. Her corn. Look at the leaves. How they are growing. All monstrous. Look at the center. What a beautiful thing. I didn't know it was like this. Sometimes we sin. For not researching. But learn. In the day to day. What a beautiful thing. It's wonderful. It's a medium size. It's not so small. I'm cultivating. Those white square pots. I intend to leave it here. I don't want it to grow too much. I prefer it to be a little smaller. For her to be more stressed. Here in the center. What a cute thing. So for now. This plant is being cultivated. Here in my greenhouse. Plastic. Transparent. The rules are well controlled. Half shade. It gets the afternoon sun. And it's enjoying. It's a plant that has. Let me see. We are in September. About two months here with me. More or less two and a half months. To three months. Look how beautiful. I'm loving it. And it didn't come like this. That's what's interesting. That's why I'm amazed. When it came. It didn't come with these leaves. So it's getting this shape. Here with me. We are amazed. And happy. Because it's very beautiful. It's very beautiful. And the time now. Rosularia platifila. It gets more beautiful. Beautiful and full of. Bees. Look at this. Look at the amount. Look at this. What a beautiful thing. Winter. It was very closed. Very closed. This year I managed to cultivate it. I had already cultivated it before. In winter I didn't wet it much. It likes water. But in winter it goes into dormancy. So be careful. And I cultivated it. I left it here in my stove. It worked out well. But in the back. Where it doesn't get as much sun. And it worked out well. Here I removed two buds. And I put it in the other pot. Look how it's coming along. It worked out well. And look at the amount. Of babies. Look at this. It's exploding of babies. What a cute thing. So here. We see that the rosette is already much more open. So I can get out of this corner. It's right in the corner there. That almost doesn't get light. And bring it here. But here. Maybe I have to wet it a little more. But as I told you. It's a plant that prefers a little more water. But in the dormancy period. Here in winter. We have to be careful not to wet it too much. Because otherwise it will mellow. Look how cute. So let's bring it here. I have to find a place. Because it's full here. My stove is full. For it to get a little more clarity. It's very cute. A plant like this. I almost didn't show you guys. My X-Graptosedon. Mediterranean. Mystery. Look at the name. Look how cute. A very delicate plant. Too much water. It will mellow. So for now it's here on the panel. I was cultivating it there. On the edge of the house. I needed to bring it here to get more sun. I was seeing that it wasn't cool. It was filling up. It wasn't developing. It was all purple. It was ugly. So I brought it here. And it got better. Look how cute. It's a plant that requires some care. It's not an easy plant to grow. I have this one too. Wait a minute. I have this little vase here. You can see it here. It's on the can panel. And I have another one here. It's under my little red bench. Look how cute this one is. It's very cute. I think I'll put this one next to it. Here I have another plant. It's the Echeveria toge. This one. And here is the Mediterranean. The Mediterranean Graptosedon. Mediterranean. Look how cute. I think I'll put it next to it. It's very cute. This one is more closed. Maybe because the substrate is very dry. This one is more open. Because it's on the panel. It's getting more rain water. But both are very cute. The substrate is very draining. Here I have Osmocote. Can you see it? This is a newer vase. I made a newer vase. It's about 4 months old. And this one is an older vase. I have to do the new fertilization. It has fertilization there. But it's an older fertilization. And we have in this cute vase the Echeveria microcalyx. Guys, like this little plant in the last months it proliferated. It produced sprouts. It expanded. It grew. It multiplied. In the last months I was doing I even have the video I removed the tip these tips I put it in the vase. So there's a trunk sprouting. There are the sprouts I put. And the vase filled with these cute wonderful sprouts. Look what a beautiful thing. This one I cultivate too. Down there, here on the red bench. Down there. So there it will get rain water only when it rains a lot. And a more filtered sun. That's what I think is doing good for it. And also the season, guys. Now is a time when it is growing. We see this. It stopped in winter. It was milder. And now the sprouts are jumping inside the vase. I'm happy because I already have this plant for some time. And there was a time when it was very small. It was not growing. And now it gave the air of grace. It's wonderful. Look how cute it is. So my beautiful ones, I thank who stayed here. Who watches all the videos. Who leaves your like. Who comments. Who gives the feedback. That we need to go to the channel to grow. To be able to reach more people. Thank you very much. Gratitude to all subscribers. Sorry guys if I'm not there answering all the comments. We have our personal life. We are not always here commenting. But we have our personal life that is well run. We have challenges. We are facing the challenges but everything in the light of the Lord. The Lord guides us. The Holy Spirit guides us. And everything will work out. I apologize for not answering. The way I should. But I will try to answer yes. I love you. You are part of the channel. If it weren't for you, the channel would not exist. And I have the pleasure of sharing everything I learn here with my plants. And with everything God shows us. With what God guides us to do. A big hug to everyone. And stay with God. This is the Graptopetalum Pacifitum Bluebeam. Look what a wonderful plant.