Taking Offshoots From Echeveria Agavoides And Colorata 😍😻🤩

Hello friends, how are you? Welcome here. Welcome to my channel. I am Bichita. I greet you from Quito, Ecuador. How are you all? Well, I was wanting to make this video, but as you always know, I'm in a hurry. I don't have much time left. Look, I wanted to take out the cichlids from some succulents, agavoides. And this one too, which is a Colorado Echeveria. And well, I don't think I have time to get them out of the others. I'm just going to take it out and then I'll be planting them. Because, as I told you, I don't have time left. So let's get started. I want to get it out of here, from the pot. And how is it? Let's see, how do I do it? How do I do it? Because here I'm going to do it alone and I don't want to get dirty. But I think I'm going to get dirty. Let's see, let's get this Echeveria out first, which is here, or Pachiveria. I think this is the clavifolia. Let's put it here. I have some around here that are waiting to be attended to. So that's why they're out there. Some others are protected from the rain, because it was raining a lot. But lately, again, it's not raining anymore. It's only been two or three days. But I see that my plants dry up very quickly. So it's preferable that it rains. So they stay hydrated. So let's see, let's see how we do it. This one has a lot, a lot of children. Look here, I think it has about eight or more. I don't know. Let's see now what we get out of it. And it has this autumn there. This autumn comes out everywhere. Let's see, I think if I turn it around, it just comes out. Yes. Why do I make so much effort with the stick? Look, it just came out. Here I am going to remove the substrate so that later I can remove the children. Let's see, this autumn, let's remove it from here. Let's see, it's time to remove everything. I think all the substrate to be able to remove the children well. To be able to only remove and not cut. Let's see, let's start with this one here, which has the long stem. This one here. One comes out, look, it has a root. And it's the smallest. Let's take out the leaves. The dry leaves. And we are removing the next one, which is this one here. This one has no root. Let's go with this one here. That's it, it came out. Three. This one is very big, very big. It has been shrinking, I think it is due to the age. As they say, we are also shrinking. Let's see, let's continue. Let's continue, let's continue. And I think this one is about ten. This one here has been popping. Uy! Right now I think I put pressure on it. I think so. Here a leaf has broken. Oh, it's heavy. That's it. Three, four. This one is bigger. This one is with dry leaves, but I will remove them later. Because we are going to continue taking out more children. We are desiccating this colorata. A leaf came out. I don't know, this one has already done the test of reproducing it by leaf. Another one. There are five already. We are going to remove this one here. Six. This one here. Seven. Eight. Nine. Almost ten. I almost guessed that it had ten children. It's the biggest. Look. Let's take out the dry leaves that are around here. And it will be another day that I plant it well again. Because, as I tell you, I have very little time left. Look at those roots. This one is quite, quite ... I already have it, I think four or five years. Four years. Yes, I have it for four years. Look. I don't know if I should leave it with the same roots. I ask you why. As I tell you, it's been a long time since I have it. But the roots, I mean, I see them long, thick, but they are not bad either. So, I don't know if I should cut it, make it generate new roots, or leave it there. What do you say? Look how beautiful it is. It's a beautiful one. I think this one is called Brandy, right? But this one is bigger. It was bigger than all this. But I don't know, it's still big. So, well, this one for the moment, I'm going to leave it. Do you remember? Do you remember in the pot that I was going to occupy in ... What was I going to put here? Something I was going to put here in the previous video. And then I moved it to another pot. I don't remember which one it was anymore. Imagine. This one, then, if I have time to take out other chives, which I have thought out there of another beautiful one. So, I'm going to take this out, I'm going to throw it away. I'm going to put the dry leaves in the compost, but I'm going to throw these weeds in the trash. Let's see, let's get the dry leaves out of the chives. This one was also with dry leaves. This one also has some roots. This one too. Oh no, yes, yes, it has the little ones and more roots. Beautiful. It's already with colors, everything is already big. This is the one that has been turning into albino, so the sun hardly reached it. This was the one I took out first and this is the one that has ... Oh, the smallest one and it has more roots. Let's see, this is not a root, I was wrong. It's not a root, it's weeds. No, it doesn't have a root. I have to cut this one from here. Because it's not good to leave so much stem. Better here. Like two little fingers you have to leave so that ... so that they take root and stick well. Look, this one does have a root. Already. This one also has dry leaves. Already. Until there. I will plant them. I already see if I can make a video or there they tell me if they want me to make a video. I'm going to put this in the compost. Look at this Agavoides ebony. This is the oldest I have. This one is going to be 5 years old. Yes, this one is 5 years old. Or 4 and a half. Let's say 4 and a half. Because when I just started with the channel, there I bought it. That is, about half a year since I started with the channel. No, I think it's already 5 years old. Well, I don't know, I'm dizzy with time. But look, here it has a child. So I'm going to take it out before it deforms it more. We are going to take it out just like the other one. And we are going to take the child out. Look. That. We are going to remove the substrate. Nice around here. And let's see how we can get this child out of here. It's pretty stuck. I don't see the stem. I'm going to take these dry leaves out. To be able to ... Ay, ay, ay, ay, ay. I think I have to use scissors for this one. Because it's pretty stuck. And if I put more pressure on it. I'm going to hurt the plant. No, I can't with this. I have to do it with that little knife. I don't see it here either. Where is it? I just remembered that we just took out a little child. Do you remember? I wanted to do it with that one, but I don't see it. Let's see, here I think ... Ay! Where did you fall? Look, it jumped over here. I already took it out. Look how pretty. This baby. This baby, Ebony. Ay! He made the leaves burn. Look. There he jumped. There it is. The tips of the leaves broke. But I think it's okay. We finished taking these leaves out. I'm going to have to leave this one like this. To plant it later. Because, as I tell you, I don't have much time. Let's see, I'm missing another one. But it's still Ebony. But I think I'll do that another time. And another one that is nominated the favorite of the year. Ay! By the way, I forgot to tell you to go vote for the favorite of the year on my Facebook page, Bichita Plantas. Remember that, please. Go there, upload your plants too. To see which one is the favorite of the subscribers. So go there. And in the description of this video, and of all the videos, I leave you the direct link. So just click there and go to the Facebook page to give me a like. So don't forget. I forgot about that. So now that I told you about the, what's it called? I have to take it off. Look, these leaves are good, but one broke. Look, of these little animals, which are 100 feet, there are several here in the house. There are quite a few. And they make a, I just leave them there in the plants. Because I see that they have, well, I read about them. It says they eat some pests. And I also see that they make a poop like substrate. So, that's why I leave them. They are like, almost like worms. I can't get more out. There I leave it. I continue with another. With the other, the last one. Because, as I tell you, I don't have time. I leave this just like that. Because, another time I plant it well. Already. Let's put it here. And there it is, look. This fat agavoides. And it has its fat son here too. Let's see how I get it out. Yes, it already came out, no. Without much effort. I thought I was going to get it out of the stem. But, it already came out. Look. This one, I also have to give it maintenance. Change the substrate. Because it has been a long time in this pot. But, as I tell you, I will do that in another video. What do you think of all these beautiful slugs? This is the most beautiful of all. Look. We take the most beautiful of all. Well. From the Colorado jungle, they gave me 9. The ebony. And I have another ebony. Let's see if we can get it out at once. Let's get it out at once. Since we are taking out slugs. Look. Here it is. Here is this slug. Let's do it quickly and instantly. Let's see. That's it. That's all for today. I have two ebony babies. This one has also been taking out its roots. Look. This one is prettier. It has more colors than the other one. What happens is that this one was in the shade. And this one was more in the sun. What beauties. And I have to give these ones maintenance. Look how they are. They start like this. To be on the side. Because the babies are coming out. So I wanted them to be fine. Look. The parts here. Pure weeds. Pure dry leaves. And friends. I say goodbye. That would be all for this video. Thank you very much for joining me. Have a nice time. See you next time. Bye Bye.