"Listia is like EBay, except everything is free"- Los Angeles Times
"An Awesome Way To Give And Get Free Stuff"- Michael Arrington, TechCrunch
This Stuff is Free Too:
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
Description
The listing, Pretty Potted Succulent has ended.
This plant is well established. It includes 2 types and a shell in a clay pot. Does best in indirect sun light, indoor/ outdoor. Perfect for an office environment. Does not require much watering. Picture taken on 6"x6" Tile.
Questions & Comments
f/w/will be bidding. I think it's a haworthia of some sort, no?
Hello, Obviously, I am new to this web site. I have hundreds of plants, almost all succulents, which I have been growing for years. Many are offspring from plants my grandfather started 60+ years ago, my mother and uncle continued with them, and now I have inherited the tradition. They just keep growing and reproducing, I’m looking for a way to spread the love and keep them going.
I have an aloe that I have shared its offspring with close friends and asked them to do the same and so on that I have tracked for 15 years. It is fun to see how far they have travelled and how many of them are out there now.
Yes, the large one is in the Haworthia variety. I am 99% certain it is specifically an Aloaceae Haworthia attenuata f. caespitos. I have no idea what its common name is. This photo comes from one of my favorite resources: http://www.succulent-plant.com/families/aloaceae/haworthia/p1020547.jpg It does not get very tall, 5” is tall. It will sprawl. This particular Haworthia will grow in bunches and the “pups” can be gently separated at the root and easily propagated.
As for the smaller plant if it is not, it is very similar to a lamiaceae Plectranthus caninus (Syn. Coleus canina). I have never seen it flower even though the mother plant has been in the family for a very long time. It grows rather quickly with TLC. Here is a picture http://www.succulent-plant.com/families/lamiaceae/p1010603.jpg
Thank you for your interested. If this first round goes well keep your eyes peeled for more!
Hello, Obviously, I am new to this web site. I have hundreds of plants, almost all succulents, which I have been growing for years. Many are offspring from plants my grandfather started 60+ years ago, my mother and uncle continued with them, and now I have inherited the tradition. They just keep growing and reproducing, I’m looking for a way to spread the love and keep them going.
I have an aloe that I have shared its offspring with close friends and asked them to do the same and so on that I have tracked for 15 years. It is fun to see how far they have travelled and how many of them are out there now.
Yes, the large one is in the Haworthia variety. I am 99% certain it is specifically an Aloaceae Haworthia attenuata f. caespitos. I have no idea what its common name is. This photo comes from one of my favorite resources: http://www.succulent-plant.com/families/aloaceae/haworthia/p1020547.jpg It does not get very tall, 5” is tall. It will sprawl. This particular Haworthia will grow in bunches and the “pups” can be gently separated at the root and easily propagated.
As for the smaller plant if it is not, it is very similar to a lamiaceae Plectranthus caninus (Syn. Coleus canina). I have never seen it flower even though the mother plant has been in the family for a very long time. It grows rather quickly with TLC. Here is a picture http://www.succulent-plant.com/families/lamiaceae/p1010603.jpg
Thank you for your interested. If this first round goes well keep your eyes peeled for more!
F&W!!! Looking forward to your auctions! Iv started to add cactus & succulents tony menagerie this year & have gotten some super starts from listia! Have fun on here & welcome!!!!