Might be too much. For reference I have some about the same size and I’ve given them the first good watering they’ve had since April just this week and they all look about the same as yours. I would at least cut back to once a month during the summer due to it being their natural dormancy period. These guys thrive on negligence
Chaunc2020
This is super impressive
Guzmanv_17
Yes! Definitely slow down on Water. They all look extremely plump and it is normal for them to have some wrinkles.
I too would have to agree that overtime. They are not going to do well with this watering regimen.
Get yourself some gritty soil. You want to have about 85 to 90% grit… with only 10 to 15% making up the organic.
You likely know already, but make sure your pot has a drainage hole .
Watch for tops several horizontal wrinkles that are deepening and no signs of splitting or flowering.
Edit: look up Ashley Glassman on YouTube… helpful info in my opinion.
SeanLDBKS
Responses here lack nuance. You are not watering too much if they are during their growing season and if your substrate is mostly inorganic and they are in an area with adequate ventilation and light. Probably too little, actually. You are watering too much if it’s in the middle of winter and your substrate is mostly organic and they are indoors.
GoatLegRedux
Just wanna point out, there’s a Gibbaeum sp. (heathii?) in there
5 Comments
Might be too much. For reference I have some about the same size and I’ve given them the first good watering they’ve had since April just this week and they all look about the same as yours. I would at least cut back to once a month during the summer due to it being their natural dormancy period. These guys thrive on negligence
This is super impressive
Yes! Definitely slow down on Water. They all look extremely plump and it is normal for them to have some wrinkles.
I too would have to agree that overtime. They are not going to do well with this watering regimen.
Get yourself some gritty soil. You want to have about 85 to 90% grit… with only 10 to 15% making up the organic.
You likely know already, but make sure your pot has a drainage hole .
Watch for tops several horizontal wrinkles that are deepening and no signs of splitting or flowering.
Edit: look up Ashley Glassman on YouTube… helpful info in my opinion.
Responses here lack nuance. You are not watering too much if they are during their growing season and if your substrate is mostly inorganic and they are in an area with adequate ventilation and light. Probably too little, actually. You are watering too much if it’s in the middle of winter and your substrate is mostly organic and they are indoors.
Just wanna point out, there’s a Gibbaeum sp. (heathii?) in there
https://preview.redd.it/gjlopp3brbid1.jpeg?width=1179&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=08812d597e66497c868561b613429852386b2ae1
Edit: two actually. There’s another up and to the left.
Edit two: shit, I think there might even be a Conophytum kinda below and to the right of the L. karasmontana at the top of the pot.