Cactus Garden - Flowering - Repotting And More #succulents #art #garden

Okay, gardeners, we finished making the drainage hole. We are going to remove them. This is going to be an express transplant. Look at all that radicular system that this Gymnocalycium had developed. Look how it has been. I'm going to take it out of here so it can make a little bread. Gardeners, today has to be the hard day. Yesterday I wanted to give you a little tour around here, around the cactarium, where many of our cacti are in full flowering activity. More or less like three and a half in the afternoon that I was going to make the video, and well, gardeners, no, no, they had already closed most of the cacti. And you know that for these beauties to show super flowered, we need intense sun. Now the weather is favoring, but many gardeners have already consumed. There you can see that one, as it is still there, is showing with those beautiful colors, a beauty of lovivia, beautiful lovivia. Oh, gardeners, these cacti are super beautiful. So, let's see, let's go for that tour and what flowerings we find at this time of day. Approximately one in the afternoon, and well, they are very, very beautiful, like this Gymnocalycium. Look at that flowering of this beauty. Oh, no, gardeners, it's definitely a beauty. Look at those petals, those beautiful colors. A madness of Gymnocalycium. And just like this one, we have many that are in full, full activity. Let's look for others. It's running a little wind and you know that, like, it counteracts, well, this quite, quite sunny weather. We have talked about a summer that is giving us all gardeners. Look at this beauty, this Chamacereus. Let's see if the camera manages to focus the beauty of this beauty. Look at those colors. It's white, but it's not a white like that at all, at all. It's like pink. Let's see if the camera manages to focus the beauty of this beauty. It is very beautiful, very beautiful. Look at this one that wanted to bloom, but I think they need the transplant. They are super tight and even the flowering, well, there, like, it didn't have enough space to bloom. Look at this beauty. Yesterday it was more, more open. Another Lobivia, beautiful. Look at what these colors are. Beautiful, wow. What a beauty, gardeners. A madness of Lobivia. Beautiful, beautiful. There it is developing in Colonia. More Capuyos are coming and here there is seed. There is seed, gardeners. This Carmenae is also beautiful. Very beautiful. And let's go for this beauty. Look here, gardeners. Let's focus. And I think it's the last of the season. Look at this beauty. What a beauty. Another Lobivia. Super small, developing there. Very beautiful. Beautiful. Those beautiful colors. Let's see, let's look for more Cactaceae to continue doing this panning of what they are when they are in flowering activity. On this other end we have the flowering of the hybrid of Chamacereus. I had already announced that I was dying to observe this flowering. And well, gardeners. No, no, no. It is very beautiful. They lied to me out there. They told me it was going to be yellow and orange. But nothing happens. It is just as beautiful. Look at the size of the flowering. And the amount of petals. Very beautiful. A super striking flower from any point. How beautiful that it is accompanied by this other flowering. What is it? Think of a 60%. It still needs a 40% to be as beautiful as this beauty. What a beauty of flowering. Also, gardeners. There are some small sprouts, more buds to open. So the Cactarium is very beautiful. A beauty at this time of day. Look how our cacti are observed in this sector of Villa Lindura. Something that I could not appreciate the flowering is this Rubispinus. And it is that with so much activity that we have, sometimes we are not here. But look, there are many, many flowers that are still coming. Let's hope God, through gardeners, to be able to enjoy that beauty. Let's see, where are we going? Over there, there is a lot of flowering. So let's go over there, gardeners. Let's see how they are observed. From this point, it is very beautiful. And this one here. Look at the amount of flowers that is giving us. Very, very beautiful. I don't know, I don't have the name. But look at that flowering. Super cute. Intense orange. What a beauty. I told you about this beauty. That the thorns are not aggressive at all. They are like a ball of cotton. Very, very soft. I'm going to turn, gardeners. I'm going to turn. Wow! I can't. But there are many flowers that are decorating our cacti. Very, very beautiful. Look at this one here. And it is that these days it has been sunny a lot. That has been favoring the epithelium to be shown as beautiful. With those very subtle flowerings. Quite, quite delicate. And the seeds are maturing favorably. In a little while more, gardeners. I'm going to harvest those seeds. You know, gardeners, that here in the area we have many birds. That also land there and take advantage of the seeds of these epithelium. But we need to have a lot of seeds. Because I have planned to make a propagation of these beauties. Look at this Gymnocalycium. It is still flowering. It has been three days. I think it's its third day, if I'm not mistaken. It's beautiful. Let's go this way, gardeners. Another epithelium. Very, very small. It's a little different from the one I just showed you. This is a little thinner. With the thorns. And there it is. Very, very beautiful. With those flowers. Quite characteristic of epitheliums. Those very, very subtle flowers. Let's go to another space. Where there are also many cacti that are super, super flowered at this time of day. And to this sector I think we arrived quite late. The flowers are already closing. What happens is that after one in the afternoon the weather starts to cloud. And that does not favor the flowering. They are already closing. But let's take advantage, gardeners, to see the beauty. It does not matter in this process. Because the flowers are practically hiding. Look at that beautiful color of that Gymnocalycium. And this other madness. Very beautiful. Some very beautiful cacti. Some very beautiful cacti that decorate this sector of our Villa Lindura. Look how imposing they look with that beautiful background. A divinity, gardeners, of cacti. Over here I also want to show you that our Pilcayensis have been flowered. Although one still has many buttons. Look at this. The number of buttons that it will open is beautiful. This is one of the compositions that we work with you. That is beautiful. Let's see, we will continue to look for more flowerings. Look over here at these beautiful Carmenae. These gardeners have already spent about two or three months in full flowering activity. And they do not finish. It is how beautiful I am observing in the behavior of the Carmenae. Thanks to these madness I want to have many Carmenae gardeners. Because they are one of the cacti that are always in full activity. Decorating our spaces as they are observing it. Very beautiful Carmenae. Unlike the other one I have in Intemperie. These little ones have the flower a little bigger. I have told you about that. It is very beautiful. A beautiful Carmenae. Growing together, very beautiful. Ok gardeners, the day is gone. We were talking for the last few minutes with my sister and my niece. They just left and we are going to continue. Look at that tour that I made showing you the flowering of some Carmenae. I observe this composition that we made some time ago. It is super tight. I think we are going to do a transplant. We still have some time to take advantage. Also, gardeners, look here. There is one that is also very tight. I showed you the flowering. Look how tight it is. And the flower is hurt there because it has no space. So I think we try to do this transplant before it gets dark. Anyway, I was working here. Look how the work table is. I did many transplants in the day. While my sister and niece went to the market, they made lunch. I was here, gardeners, doing everything. I did many transplants. That's why it looks like that. But now, together with you, we are going to do that transplant of these Cactaceae. We already have these selected cacti here. Look how tight this rebutia is. Over there, those are also practically battling for space. So we're going to give it a little breath over there. And the pot I thought of for this transplant are these. Let's see which one grows. I think this one here. Let's see, gardeners, I think so. We use this beauty. We just have to increase that drainage hole because it is very small. So now I'm going to ask Madrid for help to do this job. Okay, gardeners, we finished making the drainage hole a little wider. Remember that for the Cactaceae it is very important to have good drainage. Especially if we grow Cactaceae as we do at full temperature. They have to be prepared to withstand the water season that gives us every day within ... what will it be? In a couple of weeks we start with the watermelons. So, gardeners, we already have the drainage hole. I'm going to leave this aside. I almost turned it over, gardeners. And we put ourselves here. I'm going to remove all these Cactaceae that, as I told you, are super tight. Look, no, no, no, no. They no longer have where to develop. Look at this one here. This one already collided with this Gymnocalycium. This Rebutea too. This one as well. Look, it's even dehydrated, gardeners, because they no longer have any space. So, we're going to remove them. This is going to be an express transplant, so fast. Because, well, gardeners, practically the day is going away. We've had a lot of activities, a series of activities here, family activities. Remember that my sister came to visit us. My niece, Pochito. Well, in spite of that, gardeners, I started working. I took advantage of Cleo being here. And she was in charge of everything we have to do inside the house. The organization, going shopping, filling the pantry for the week. And well, I took advantage of the fact that she also made lunch. And I started working. Gardeners, I did a lot of transplants. I was organizing some sectors of our garden. I've fumigated for the pigsty. So, no, no, gardeners, it's been a pretty productive day. As I tell you, I blacked out. The sun was very intense, gardeners. But, well, as I always tell you, with satisfaction. I don't know if I should leave this here. I think we'll take it out, gardeners. And we also took the opportunity to change the substrate. Look at all that radicular system that this Gymnocalycium has developed. Wow, it really surprises me, gardeners. It surprises me. We're not going to use this substrate anymore. I'm going to throw it out there in the garden. I also want to remove these sulcos. Look, super tight. This one with this one, well, they practically have no space. So much so that they lack the space that this flower did not open completely because of the pressure. So, let's go. Oh, look at this one. What a radicular system it had. How long ago was it? Like a month? Paki and Antares had turned this pot. But now they understood that we had to stop. Always inconvenient, gardeners. We had used more black soil. And I think that's why those other babies are like that. Gardeners, throughout this time, we have tried with one and a thousand substrates. But now the substrate that we are using is a substrate that is working quite favorably for us. We have already talked about the substrate. So, you know, gardeners, what we are using today. 60% of organic matter. The vegetal soil of ques, chachacomos or polylepis. Sorry, 60% of mineral and 40% of organic matter that I just mentioned. Well, gardeners, one is always wrong, right? Look, this one has developed a nice radicular system. Although the substrate is super tight. And look, there are sprouts. Beautiful sprouts are coming out there. So, we are going to work with these. I'm going to remove this substrate. I don't want to use it anymore. I think I'm going to use this brush. Because that stick hurts some roots. No, gardeners, this substrate is tying the radicular system of our cacti. That is why they were not hydrating as they should be. And also, who knows if that substrate was quite acidic. Remember that succulents prefer neutral substrates. Not so acidic that let's say. In the transmission I told them that we were going to make a video. Talking about the acidity of the soils. To more or less have the idea, gardeners. To have the idea of ​​how to choose the right substrate for our succulents. I'm going to completely remove all this that they are observing out there. And plant it in the other space that we are choosing for them. This one is also super tied. I think the substrate was not the right one. Let's see now how they react. I am completely sure that they will react favorably. With the new substrate that we are going to give these beauties. Look, poor thing, that flower that was also trapped there. Because of the pressure it had between them. But now they will have the space to develop. And hopefully in a year we will be doing the transplant again. Because remember that they are going to develop intemperie. And if they roast intemperie, the aguacero will make them develop quite quickly. Remove all those leaves. I will say those flowers already consumed. In this way. They were super small gardeners. But now they have already made a colony. Look how this substrate tied the radicular system. Oh no, no, no, no, no. Really, being here we always mention. Now that Cleo also left, we talk. But it is a blessing to be here gardeners. Because we can go and bring the substrate that we want. We can go and bring the vegetable soil. The gravel to mix our substrate. The only one that had the radicular system quite healthy was this Gymno Calicium. Well, the Gymno if he liked the substrate. Let's see. What happens now that we are going to give another substrate. Remember that we are going to throw it in the garden. And here we are going to put that mesh. The same we use. Oh gardeners, my hat better I put on. Because right now Paqui Antares come. And they already know what they are going to do. Ok, I'm going to put the substrate. The substrate that we are using today. It is completely dry. That's why it raises a little dust. This is going to be easy, gardeners. This is going to be very easy. They saw that a good amount of substrate has already entered. I want to use the rocks, gardeners. Remember that the rocks work perfectly. When we grow succulents outdoors. Remember that the substrate evaporates quickly. I think that one stays there. We are going to use one more. And remember, if we observe that our Cactaceae out there. When we see that our Cactaceae are developing. We remove the decorative elements that we are using. Because they are going to be huge. They are not going to have much space. So, gardeners, you know. This is another technique. When we did the transplant of the Conophytum. I don't know, I don't remember who made that comment. And he tells me, you are talking about space. And you put a rock on it. And it's the same as telling me that I didn't leave the space. Oh, gardener. I don't remember. I have said, gardeners. If they develop, we have the facility to remove the rock. But as long as the plant has that time to cover all that space that we are going to give it. Let's keep the rocks that help us a lot. So, gardeners, we always do this job for a reason. Remember that most of the Cactaceae that we have worked with this technique. It works super well for us. I have also shown you how they develop in habitat. With that same technique, that same way that I show you. So, everything has its reason, gardeners. Remember that I only imitate how they develop in habitat. Ok, I think we stay there. And we start to see how we are going to locate our Cactaceae. Let's see, gardeners. Let's start with this one. I don't know where I put this one. Let's do a simulation, gardeners. There they are. They will have space. Maybe this one here. Maybe this one here, between these rocks. This one can be attached to this rock. We can put this one here. And this little one here. I think so. I think we have made a good distribution. I want these that are of the same species to go there together. And they saw that they are going to have space. So, gardeners, let's start. Let's start. This is going to be very easy, gardeners. Remember that we already have the technique. We have previously worked with these beauties in many compositions. So, we already more or less handle the skill, the technique. And the good thing about this type of pot is that ... Well, they are not pots. We turn them into pots. Because this has another purpose. In the Andes of Peru, we have already talked many times. Look. Where is the pot? This shape of the pot. This makes the plant press there, right? And it can't stand out because it has this edge. But having this pot, this edge, without having anything stop the plant, even if it grows, it will settle there. So, that's what I like about these beauties. Ok. Let's go with which one? With this one here. Yes, yes, yes. With this one here. Perfect, gardeners. First cut. Second cut. Third cut. Fifth cut. Sixth cut. Ok gardeners. Let's continue. I wanted to do it this way. So that this is not so repetitive. And let's see. I think this one is located here or here, well, it's fine, it's fine, anyway, little gardeners, remember that if we observe rapid development in these cacti, we remove those decorative elements, also, in the meantime, the roots will be super strong as to be able to resist, and also when they begin to colonize more, they will need more hydration, more water and more space to grow, and they will all help each other to drain the water, right? That, little gardeners, ok, it is already located there, we had thought to locate this one here and we are going to do it like this, ok, and we only return the substrate, I like it, I like how this little one was located there, and we locate this one here, it is still small, so nothing happens, nothing happens, little gardeners, so now, each of these cacti has enough space, at least to develop one or two years, here there is a lot of space, here there is space, here there is space, they have space, gardeners, so let's see how these shoots are going to react, now yes, I always tell you to level the space, gardeners, before putting the decorative stone, another thing that I am forgetting to mention with this type of pots is that the water that the substrate retains will evaporate with an ease that is not imagined, why do you say that, Dani? Well, the shape of the pot, gardeners, in the shape of a cone, does that magic, it is quite open, so it will evaporate quickly, also that it is clay, clay or terracotta, whatever you call it, because it also helps drainage, I like that about these pots and I don't know if you noticed, but in all our cacti we always use clay pots because it works super super well for us, ok gardeners, I'm going to put the decorative stone, I don't know if it will reach me, I think it will reach me, these stones are stones that we had collected from some of some transplants that we did, ok, there yes, gardeners, as you can already see the succulents in a different way and also also in this summer, my hat, in this summer, it will help us retain a little moisture and out there they tell me, Dani, it is the season of Aguacero, how will the drainage happen? I always tell you gardeners that it usually rains at night and in the day it is super sunny so nothing is going to happen, those yes, gardeners, those yes, I'm going to keep removing these stones, oh gardeners, I will be crazy about stones, I have stones everywhere, everywhere, I think that all the people who practice this art, we have our little treasures out there of stones, of logs, of I don't know, x, x things, because we need for this art, I hope it reaches us, I hope it reaches us, gardeners, I think it did not reach us, we finished putting the decorative stone and what I am doing now is removing some leaves or roots that have been left over, which does not make it look good, although I think it is fine there, and it is that gardeners also, as my eyes no longer reach, it is practically darkening, there are gardeners, as always, we are recording the races, we would have done it earlier, but as I told you while my sister is here, we try to enjoy them as much as we can, that's where Cleo told me, aren't you going to record? I say yes, when you leave, I would record, and it is that gardeners, nothing else, we do not have the opportunity to share, to feel, so we value Cleo's time very much and we are there until the last one, so that gardeners, the same happens with my other brothers, the same happens with dad, with mom, and with friends, right? Of course, there are friends who, well, also when they come, we try to enjoy it as much as we can, ok, oh no, gardeners, really, it was super good, I'm going to level it with the brush, hey, this brush turned out to be quite functional, I never used it, but now I am seeing that it helps me to remove those leaves with an ease that is not imagined, ok, and it also helps us to clean the cacti that were a bit dusty, with a little soil, with a little substrate, ok, perfect, it was left, gardeners, it was left, I don't know where I put the shells, I'm going to put the shells again, these shells were brought to me by a friend from Brazil, if I'm not wrong, and in his return he brought me, oh no, gardeners, no, I don't see it anymore, but look at how it has been left, I am going to take it out of here so that it makes a pan, the camera, being the substrate, because with a lot of presence of mineral, gardeners, it is a bit heavy, ok, the rest of the cacti, I will plant them tomorrow, early, before going to work, gardeners, this morning, I don't know how the experiences are going to be, but I am going to have a lot of activity with the issue of the travel agency, we are with many groups that we have to operate, we have to attend to them so that they feel as comfortable as possible, then, gardeners, these beauties, after having transplanted them, we are going to hydrate them, not immediately, we are going to wait at least a week to give them their first hydration, in that process of manipulating the radicular system, we have always hurt them, so we are going to give them a little time so that they can heal and then be ready again to generate a new radicular system and can develop more than what they have already developed to this point, the location, gardeners, regarding the location, they will go to the same place where they have been developing, nothing will happen, so, well, that, gardeners, that, that, nothing else, and now, I think we say goodbye, practically the day is gone, it is already getting dark, thank you very much, gardeners, for having accompanied me in this other experience, I thought I would not be able to make a video, but they saw, well, wanting is power, and we managed to do this transplant, many transplants that we did, we did of this structure that we have, I could not record them because, well, gardeners, sometimes when one records the work, it takes us longer because we have to see some details so that you can enjoy it, so all that work that I did, we could not record, but the satisfaction is here, of having advanced many sectors in our garden, so nothing, thanks for those very nice comments, quite favorable messages, and well, yes, gardeners, a hug, as I always tell you, thank you very much, to those who have just arrived, I invite you to subscribe to my channel, a channel where I share experiences like the ones you just saw, so the day won us over, we are going to say goodbye as always, from Villa Lindura in Cusco, Peru, until a next experience, bye bye!