My only options are a cool North facing window sill, which is where I kept it last Winter, or a warm South facing room.
I hope I shall be brave enough to cut the stems back to half way next Spring and use that as cutting material. If they take I will have more plants to experiment with.
Maybe my problem is 'green envy'. Mine looks a sorry sight compared to my sister's in her Southern California garden.
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Thank you both for your advice.
My only options are a cool North facing window sill, which is where I kept it last Winter, or a warm South facing room.
I hope I shall be brave enough to cut the stems back to half way next Spring and use that as cutting material. If they take I will have more plants to experiment with.
Maybe my problem is 'green envy'. Mine looks a sorry sight compared to my sister's in her Southern California garden.
I find aeonium root better from cuttings if you leave them overnight to form a callous on the cut end, this work well for garden sedums too.
I agree Hostafan1
SFord, it takes a leap of faith the first time you do it as every instinct says " don't let it dry out" but at least two of us do it that way eh?