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Without seeing the plant.... Give it some shade and much around it to help retain soil moisture. Hope this helps

@@johnnyAGardening let's just say this time the leaves went full crispy, so i cut all that off and eating it lol. However, yeah, it's over 100 here now, and if i don't water twice a day, they were wilting. Pry just need saucers and keep the watering up and put them under the big tree more shade huh, because I want to do more. They were fine as long as I kept them from being dry too long in this heat.

In can take a while for them to start shoeing real signs of growth, 4 - 12 weeks depending on conditions. If the leaves look healthy then you need to wait.

Not if you have bright filtered light during the day. However depends a little on your latitude...very short days you may need some light.

Thank you very much..I live in south africa..I think our weather is quite similar in terms of temperatures in the summer/winter.Its deep into winter here now..is it a good time to germinate lithops seeds now?

My spot for my greenhouse tray has quite good ambient sunlight for 8-10hours..but I have a 30W full spectrum led light already setup 50cm above the tray (adjustable) if needed.

@@johnnyAGardening my temp inside the tray MIN 14'C MAX 16'C...humidity 85%-95%...but today was a really cold day..(14'C)..we have many winter days 25'C-30'C.

@@johnnyAGardening I'm very sorry for all the comments and questions...just trying to get this right the first time.

Thanks for watching, and good luck with you basil.

And thanks for watching.

THAT is a very interesting question. We have never seen it grown indoors and can find no information on growing it indoors either, however when we look at ours in indirecr bright light growing outdoors, then maybe. I think we may pot one up and try it. Just because..... Maybe worth a try , it could be a fairly spectacular indoors plant.

@@johnnyAGardening I just got one from the garden centre and its sitting beside me in its pot as I type this, but its only been indoors for a day. The fact that it can live in shadier places makes me wonder if it could be a houseplant but I don't know about its 1-humidity requirements, 2 -are the roots comfortable in a pot long term 3-Does it actually need a cooler dormant period that being indoors all the time would disrupt? Thanks for answering though.

@@smithfield731 This one like moderate humidity, so away from heating and cooling ducts. A cooler dormant period would be advised. As for the root system, we have grown them in pots (24 inch - 60 cm) for 4 years and then divided repotted them. The rhizomes do spread so it depends on the soil, fertiliser etc. So in our opinion indoors you would get 2 - 3 years in the pot before needing to divide or repot them. Let us kn ow how you go with it if you try it..... And good luck, - nothing ventured nothing gained.

For Lithops the Book- Lithops. Flowering stones by Desmond and Maureen Cole is very good. More general but still very good is Succulent Flora of Southern Africa by Doreen Court and also Lithops - Treasures of the Veld by Steven Hammer

We do save our own to replant. Starage is basically the same, cool, dry, dark. We split them into individual bulbs and check them to make sure non have stated to rot.. Has worked well for a number of years..

Hello Loris, Without knowing exactlt what youare doing its hard to tell. SO Make sure you let the stems callus over (the cut needs to dry) before putting into the . potting mix. DO NOT mist spray, Make sure to potting mix is not wet just a little damp. If these three thing don't help, let us know in more detail what you are doing.

@@johnnyAGardening I was doing everything wrong. Thanks

@@LorisAyoub Hope it works for you now, let us know how it goes.

You could if you could dig enough of the root ball, you would need to get an experienced tree remover to advise you according to your conditions.

If its the part of the video I think you mean they are Australian Magpies, a sort of fine flute like sound..

Part shade for these, we growth them in morning sun with dappled afternoon shade. NOT hot afternoon sun. Thanks for watching.

Hello Bridgette, the male flowers appear first, usually around 2 week before the female flowers. Once the female flowers appear then things should start to happen. If no pollinators are around then start hand pollinating when those female flowers first appear. Should be plenty of both males and females at this time...

If its single stem and grafted at the top its a standard. Multiple stems from the ground its a bush.

Yes, very similar, a friend has both growing in the same container....Works for him... Depends on the climate a little.

This all depends on the intensity of the sun. Many species naturally grow on eastern facing slopes, good morning sun and some shade in the afternoon. . They will grow in any position with a good amount of light, in cooler climates, full sun. In hotter climates some protection from the heat of the afternoon sun. So slight shade YES they will grow. We have E.vandermerwei and it grows in just a little afternoon shade, but good morning sun. A dry winter is important as is some summer watering

@@johnnyAGardening Thanks. That's a very helpful answer. I appreciate you taking time to reply. Have a good day.

Around 6 weeks on the stem you deadhead.

Thank for watching

As long as the soil, and the pot, drain reasonably well then it's your watering regime rather than the soil that is important. So a regular potting mix, not a dense one,, SHOULD drain well. A pot with adequate drainage holes will drain well. We tend to moderate our watering to suit the plant. In the garden this is different, you do need a free drianing soil as you can't control rain. Its alays a wet/dry watering regime for us. So, watering every 1 -2 weeks, indoors, in a pot with good drainage holes a normal potting mix should be OK..

@@johnnyAGardening thank you Johnny!

We place them in good filtered light and try for around 20 - 25c daytime so 70 -78f. Although they will strike in cooler temps, just slower. And yes, for just about every plant, direct to soil is better than water in the long term.

To wyzwanie, spróbuję przetłumaczyć na polski...

@@johnnyAGardening 💖

If you describe the symptoms we may be able to help - Usually under watering or Overwatering To much sun or not enough sun.

@@johnnyAGardening I think it’s dying from underwatering and too much sun. The leaves are getting dark. Should it not be at a window? How often should I water it ?

@@glowchet Move it back into bright indirect or filtered light and water when the soil begins to dry. Also ensure drainage is good and good airflow. We water once a week in summer, once every 3 weeks in winter. And a little morning sun only in summer, filtered light the rest of the time. Watering depends on the soil and the temperature, so go for a wet/dry cycle. Water and let the soil dry before watering again. Let us know how it goes.

@@johnnyAGardening I will try that. Thank you so much. 😊

@@johnnyAGardening the changes worked. she’s growing ! Thank you!!!

Will look into a better description in the next video on that. Thanks for the comment.

It sounds like the soil/potting mix is not draining quickly, so the mix may be holding too much moisture. Use a lighter mix with more drainage material.

Hello Jill, roses are remarkably resilient and respond well to pruning. This video on pruning standard roses may be of interest - ruclips.net/video/oHUim4uLTUs/видео.html.

Thanks for the comment, appreciated - and thanks for watching.

Image a the start is of the plants, hope this helps. Should have added that to the end as well so a good point.

@@johnnyAGardening no. Show them properly or fully like size and bushy ness etc.