I've never had a succulent before but I love them. Could I plant these all in one long flower bed box or what do you suggest for these little guys ?
1112072
You can plant them out in the yard in a warm winter type place in soil with really good drainage. But they really shine in bowl shaped shallow pots using potting soil for succulents/cactus. Be sure the pot has a drainage hole in the bottom. This collection is really nice, and arrived in excellent shape, everyone is different. I made up pots to use as gifts, they were a big hit with the recipients. After planting finish off the top with small gravel for a finished look and the soil won't splash up when watering. Over watering is their main enemy. If you use pots you can bring them in during cold weather. Have fun. You can plant them out in the yard in a warm winter type place in soil with really good drainage. But they really shine in bowl shaped shallow pots using potting soil for succulents/cactus. Be sure the pot has a drainage hole in the bottom. This collection is really nice, and arrived in excellent shape, everyone is different. I made up pots to use as gifts, they were a big hit with the recipients. After planting finish off the top with small gravel for a finished look and the soil won't splash up when watering. Over watering is their main enemy. If you use pots you can bring them in during... » Read More You can plant them out in the yard in a warm winter type place in soil with really good drainage. But they really shine in bowl shaped shallow pots using potting soil for succulents/cactus. Be sure the pot has a drainage hole in the bottom. This collection is really nice, and arrived in excellent shape, everyone is different. I made up pots to use as gifts, they were a big hit with the recipients. After planting finish off the top with small gravel for a finished look and the soil won't splash up when watering. Over watering is their main enemy. If you use pots you can bring them in during cold weather. Have fun. « Show Less
1112073
This would look stunning if your box is in the right climate. Put mine in an outside planter and they all froze. So not winter harder. I did love the great collection of plants that I received.
1920371
I have mine in raised beds - basic potting soil. They are growing like weeds. However, I only have runners and very few flowers - could be the time of year. Good luck.
1849339
I would recommend you plant them in a 1 gallon pot and set them outside for the summer. I would then plant after the last frost has passed in early spring. They should be placed about 10 feet apart and should NOT be by any water source such as a septic leach lines as the roots will travel and plug them up. These trees are beautiful and I receive a lot of compliments. They do loose their leaves and the wood itself is hollow inside. Good Luck and enjoy!
857880
I'm not an expert at rooting succulents however on the times I have tried,I simply put them in loose potting soil and kept them moist. I did not use root hormone but it most likely would help. After they "took" I moved them to the area in the planter where we wanted them and again put them in a 4-6 " dia.. hole in potting soil and kept them moist.Once they take,they are very sturdy but for some varieties you need to watch either extreme sun/heat or extended freezing in the winter.Check with your garden guides.
1842022
Put them in the ground now .I used to raise 5 acres in Granger, Indiana I am in california and put some 2 year crowns in 3 mos ago and get some ediible asperugus already .
1422175
You can give them a try. These plants like warm weather. I grow mine in big pots with a tomato cage in the center. They grow very nice in the pots and vine up the cage w/assistance and direction. If you have the room and can bring them inside as the temperature gets cooler in the fall you will get a longer life from them. If you do not have the ability to do this then you will not get too many flowers or beans from the plant.
2109606
You don't plant them. They're air plants and they don't need soil. You just put them in clear bowl or terrarium.
2100167
They are already grown and will need to transplant them to bigger pots when you get them. Most were about 3-4 inches tall.
1382815
Definitely go with the potted succulents. Succulents grow quickly, but you're looking for a WOW factor. You will pay more money up front, but the plants can be used for other things after the wedding. Have fun and congratulations!
1764351
Actually, it's very easy. Since I chose several packages of bulbs, I decided to plant them in a oblong flower pot, like some people put on window sills. I had more than enough room in a pot this size. I used regular, packaged plant soil, but put styrofoam small pieces in the bottom, for drainage. In the winter, the shamrocks prefer less light and less water. So at this time, I water once every other week and in a lesser lighted area, inside. During the spring, summer and fall months, I have the box in full sunlight and water once a week, well. Good luck and have fun with these shamrocks. Actually, it's very easy. Since I chose several packages of bulbs, I decided to plant them in a oblong flower pot, like some people put on window sills. I had more than enough room in a pot this size. I used regular, packaged plant soil, but put styrofoam small pieces in the bottom, for drainage. In the winter, the shamrocks prefer less light and less water. So at this time, I water once every other week and in a lesser lighted area, inside. During the spring, summer and fall months, I have the box in full sunlight and water once a week, well. Good luck and have fun with these shamrocks.
1828077
Hi, I really don't know, I would consult a garden center for growing these plants...Good luck !
493446
No. They can be displayed all together or seperatly. Do not "plant" them in soil
1951632
It all depends, if you have small baby plants yes but they are quite small. So probably think about something bigger. Hope it helped.
1686478
these grow slow....start in pots with peat and let the seed sit barely covered (yeah seeds are small)...leave in pots for a while, at least 9-10 inches tall, and transplant. the longer they get in the ground the better roots establish so start seeds as early as possible. i got a 20 seed packet and only 5 germ. and got established (that is a good result)...as long as the root bed gets established, they have a better chance of winter survival. i lost 2 because of a really bad ice storm that ruined the root bed because they werent established enough....still, better have a green thumb for Eucalyptus...not for beginners these grow slow....start in pots with peat and let the seed sit barely covered (yeah seeds are small)...leave in pots for a while, at least 9-10 inches tall, and transplant. the longer they get in the ground the better roots establish so start seeds as early as possible. i got a 20 seed packet and only 5 germ. and got established (that is a good result)...as long as the root bed gets established, they have a better chance of winter survival. i lost 2 because of a really bad ice storm that ruined the root bed because they werent established enough....still, better have a green thumb for... » Read More these grow slow....start in pots with peat and let the seed sit barely covered (yeah seeds are small)...leave in pots for a while, at least 9-10 inches tall, and transplant. the longer they get in the ground the better roots establish so start seeds as early as possible. i got a 20 seed packet and only 5 germ. and got established (that is a good result)...as long as the root bed gets established, they have a better chance of winter survival. i lost 2 because of a really bad ice storm that ruined the root bed because they werent established enough....still, better have a green thumb for Eucalyptus...not for beginners « Show Less
596024
When they came they were in relatively small pots. I replanted them into larger pots and, as with any plant, it grew to fill it. My pots are 8" square and 10" tall...the plants are nice and full, have grown about twice as high as the pot, they're absolutely beautiful and fun to watch them pray.
1145743
My experience only....they came in a 1x1 or 1.5x1.5 dark green plastic pot. The succulents were in very good health and could be give aways right from the beginning. However, the pots are a bit tacky. They are just plastic nursery pots. You really can't expect more for the price. I did consider wrapping them in fabric with a ribbon. But, in the end, chose to repot them in clear glass candle votives. Which you can get for cheap on Amazon, too. I then printed off small cardstock labels naming the two getting married and the date and attached them to a toothpick with a thread and poked them into the soil. They were a huge hit. Almost all of them went home with the guests. My experience only....they came in a 1x1 or 1.5x1.5 dark green plastic pot. The succulents were in very good health and could be give aways right from the beginning. However, the pots are a bit tacky. They are just plastic nursery pots. You really can't expect more for the price. I did consider wrapping them in fabric with a ribbon. But, in the end, chose to repot them in clear glass candle votives. Which you can get for cheap on Amazon, too. I then printed off small cardstock labels naming the two getting married and the date and attached them to a toothpick with a thread and poked them... » Read More My experience only....they came in a 1x1 or 1.5x1.5 dark green plastic pot. The succulents were in very good health and could be give aways right from the beginning. However, the pots are a bit tacky. They are just plastic nursery pots. You really can't expect more for the price. I did consider wrapping them in fabric with a ribbon. But, in the end, chose to repot them in clear glass candle votives. Which you can get for cheap on Amazon, too. I then printed off small cardstock labels naming the two getting married and the date and attached them to a toothpick with a thread and poked them into the soil. They were a huge hit. Almost all of them went home with the guests. « Show Less
1382818
The succulents in the 2 inch pots are nice because they are already rooted (they are more sturdy) and we received a nice variety, but they are all fairly similar in size. The cuttings had more variety when it came to size and shouldn't be much trouble not being rooted if they are going to be secure in a terrarium (most of them had fairly decent stems), mine have already started growing little roots but nothing substantial. Hope this helps!