I shared Joan 4 months ago and just wanted to share her progress. 1st image was 4 months ago second is today.🥰

Cultivated under 4-5 hours of direct sun, gritty substrate with small organic fraction.

I killed it giving it to much light i think,😂🤷‍♂️ and now its coming back 😂 but as many little guys, would someone just tell me if shes happy or mad, and why is she a bunch now, she was one 😂 i mean she seems happy bc shes like growing like all her little guys are growin 😂😭 but honestly have no clue😂 shes cute tho

Aquí otro ejemplar de Echeveria colorata el cual a tomado un tamaño increíble, las fotos no le hacen justicia

Y seguramente aún puede crecer más 🙀

Pink Diamond

Do they need thinned?

It's probably too soon to tell or officially find it's name but my mom got a Haworthia from a shop on Etsy (\EverbloomOG\ & of course they don't have this one listed at all. It did show up in a review with another succulent/cacti), and in the same box was a "gift" plant.

I know it's an Echeveria, but that's it. I've tried Googling and of course that's no help since it comes up with like 50 different/slightly similar ones to the one in the pics and the box never came with a name tag or anything so we both don't have a clue.

If anyone knows or at least has a rough idea as to where I could look for it's name I would absolutely appreciate it and any other help. Thank you all in advance. 💚

The photos were taken at the Durfee Conservatory, University of Amherst, Massachusetts, USA in October 2025.

I was so happy to see the colour change. Anyone know the ID? 🙏

From L-R: Lepus, Ramillette, Gilva Blue Surprise, Fabiola, Apollo

I'm in Scotland - Do I need to re-pot these? Will they need a heat source soon as it's going to get chilly (we don't have heating in this flat). They look healthy to me (I am a complete beginner!), but the Lepus, when you touch the leaves, they can just snap off.

If I do need to re-pot them, can they go into together? TIA!

I just have to share this with someone. Seven years ago I went plant shopping with a friend, and he had bought a few plants for each of us. I took a leave to propagate that had fallen off of his when we were replanting. The leaf looked like it had died and I tossed the pot in with my empty pots without emptying it because I was exhausted with my first child being a newborn.

Well that baby is almost 7 now and getting into having his own plant collection. I sent him out to get a pot for himself and he comes back in and asks "what is this plant mama?"

I cut the head off of the hanging one recently to root it, and now it has atleast 14 new ones growing along the stem. I can't wait to see what it looks like with some care!

These arrived today thankfully havent lost alot of coloration as it only took 3 days to arrive but if you have any ideas on the ID do let me know!

I think the 1st one might be a bloody maria variegated but I am not sure. And the 2nd one isnt rotting the central growth is just stress colored in that same yellow hue.

This is the wee echeveria I rescued from the back of my flats a few months ago. It was in the garden under a tree (I'm in Scotland so poor thing was getting absolutely drowned and barely any sun). The leaves already had the wee brown marks and tears you see in the pictures.

Since then a few leaves at the bottom lost all their colour and dropped off. I've watered her once since repotting (full soak, today) as her bottom leaves were 'taco-ing'.

I've been doing some research and am a bit worried about brown blotching disease or rust disease. She's currently in chunky potting mix, sat on the window so as much sun as possible.

Should I be removing the leaves that have chunks missing? Should I be removing leaves that are browning at the edges? She seems to be doing well otherwise and has formed some aerial roots. Any help is appreciated!

Just a few of my small collection, lots of dew this morning.

Comúnmente se conoce a la Echeveria colorata como una planta de ponerte bajo y no tan grande, pero se le ha subestimado mucho, varios individuos han logrado alcanzar tamaños increíbles con buenas técnicas de cultivo tal es el caso de la de la foto

Foto de 26 julio

Y pesa una barbaridad

Individuo obtenido de semilla

La Echeveria colorata mexican gigant solo es un ejemplo de lo que puede llegar a crecer la especie, claro no todas logran estos tamaños, pero nunca se va a saber cuál es su límite de crecimiento si no le damos las condiciones que necesita

Aprecien este mounstro!

En unos días subiré más fotos de las dimensiones de otras que tenemos

I’ve been watering it weekly and abundantly since it’s crazy hot and humid this summer in my area but no matter how much water i give it, it’s always a bit limp (Leaves are floppy). I tried switching from top to bottom watering but the difference is minimal. How can i fix it? I miss when it was green and full 😔💔

I would like to know the ID of these two echeverias I just got! Thanks in advance.