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So my hubby just brought me a succulent garden from Lowe’s for a… | The Cactus & Succulent Circle | Planta-Community

Heather

So my hubby just brought me a succulent garden from Lowe’s for a large shallow pot I am putting in a flower bed in the front yard. Problem is I don’t know the first thing about succulents as the only one I have dealt with is an aloe plant a friend gave me. Other than the snake plant I have do idea what any of them are. When I used the plant identifier it just gives me “stonecrop various” even when I give a closeup of a single plant. So I come to you all brilliant green thumbs for help in identifying them. I’m posting a photo of the whole pot and individual closeups to help with identification. I will transplant them this weekend so any suggestions or guidance on care will be greatly appreciated!

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17 Likes 12 Kommentare

12 Kommentare

  1. Succulent❤️Mama

    Picture 3 is a kind of Jade. Can’t tell if it’s hobbit, horn, or ogre ears. They all have a mix of those kind of leaves. Probably horn.😅

    1 Like
    • Succulent❤️Mama

      I think picture 2 is Echeveria Topsy Turvy.

      2 Likes
    • Succulent❤️Mama

      Picture 6 looks like Sedum Adolphe

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    • Heather

      I have confirmed this is a Sedum Adolphi and you are also right about the Topsy Turvy!

      1 Like
  2. Heather

    I know picture 5 is a tiger tooth aloe. And photo 4 is another kind of Echeveria like the Topsy Turvy but I can’t pin down the exact species. So it looks like I have two jades, two Echeveria, a sedum, aloe and a snake plant. (The other jade is ripple jade that was hiding beside the Topsy).

    4 Likes
    • Succulent❤️Mama

      Wow, they got a lot in there! Very pretty!😍

      0 Likes
  3. eatyacarbs

    Here’s my wild & crazy coppertone. I’ve had it…😮‍💨 more than 10 years now I guess. I got it in a 4 inch pot! It blooms these sweet little white flowers in the winter that look like tiny fireworks. Enjoy!

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    5 Likes
    • Mara

      Very nice!

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  4. Mara

    Just make sure they are tolerant of your growing zone when planting in the ground.

    1 Like
    • Heather

      I’m planting them in pots in our front flower beds in zone 7b. If temps drop too low we can bring them inside for winter.

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  5. Jfran

    I don’t have suggestions - I just want to say it’s absolutely BEAUTIFUL!!!!!

    1 Like
  6. DanishGramma

    The third picture looks like baby toes crassula

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