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Help please.

2

Posts

  • Orchid LadyOrchid Lady Posts: 5,800

    I've found the other thread, mine isn't the same as it is a Sempervivum so should be ok, but there is some advice about yours on there too Lily so I've bumped it up for you image

  • BamboogieBamboogie Posts: 239

    image

     My echeveria has survived the last two winters outside, i'm in south devon though, It is planted in very very gritty soil. Different flower to yours.

  • fidgetbonesfidgetbones Posts: 17,617

    Echeveria up here in the midlands, collapse into a mush with the first frost. I also have gritty soil. The offsets root easily to keep on a windowsill indoors over winter.

  • star gaze lilystar gaze lily Posts: 17,639

    Thank you I think I'll bring it indoors, I really don't want to lose it .

  • star gaze lilystar gaze lily Posts: 17,639

    Its out in this rain at the mo, should I bring it in now image

  • Dovefromabove wrote (see)
    On my phone so cant see it well. Looks like an echevaria. Needs to be frost free in the winter. Keep on the dry ish side. image

     

    Doh! image I wanted to say that! image

  • DovefromaboveDovefromabove Posts: 88,134

    You still can David image  


    Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.





  • Oh thanks, Dove

    Looks like an echevaria. Needs to be frost free in the winter. Keep on the dry ish side.

  • imageimageimage

  • star gaze lilystar gaze lily Posts: 17,639

    image Thanks Dove and David 

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