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Profile Image Ellie Gustafson

gusplanthospice

Echeveria Agavoides Corderoyi

  • Season Icon Early AutumnEarly Autumn 2018
  • Like Count 3
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gusplanthospice

Does this id still seem accurate? It was id’ed before it had any color. #succulent-id-help @Yollymac @CraftTeaFox @KelsiBriana @KariSamuel @succulentwiki

6w
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KariSamuel

🤔 @gardentagssucculentexpert

6w
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Yollymac

Personally, given the change, I'd give it more time in the sun to see just how colourful it would get and then try again. Based on your updated photo a few new options come to mind but too early to say yet. 😊

6w
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CraftTeaFox

I agree with @Yollymac some time in the sun and age will help id it. 🙂

6w
  • Season Icon Mid SpringMid Spring 2018
  • Like Count 2
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Yollymac

I think this is Echeveria Pinwheel Revolution and not Runyonii @Muzz67 @KelsiBriana - please double check me?

7w
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Muzz67

I think you are right @Yollymac 😁

7w
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Yollymac

@gusplanthospice can you please delete and reload this photo separately with the name Echeveria Pinwheel Revolution?

7w
  • Season Icon Mid SpringMid Spring 2018
  • Like Count 1
  • Season Icon Mid SpringMid Spring 2018
  • Like Count 2
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gusplanthospice

Help me identify this plant #succulents

7w
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kaigia

Echeveria Topsy-turvy, Firestick Plant and Echeveria Agavoides. However, I don't know the specific variety. Perhaps @Yollymac or @KelsiBriana can be of further help?

7w
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gusplanthospice

Thank you, @kaigia and @KelsiBriana! When I saw the etoliation (thank you for that vocab word, I’m still a beginner) I moved them to a south-facing windowsill, but I think the echeveria on the right got a little sunburnt, so now they’re in this east-facing window. Do you think morning sun will be adequate? I live at high altitude, so I worry about the strength of full sun here.

7w
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Yollymac

Try putting them in long hours of sun but behind a shade cloth. Here in my location in Australia with how far south on the globe we are the sun tends to burn more easily too. So I have all my plants behind a 50% shade cloth, meaning they get great sunlight and colour but no burns. On your Agavoides, it’s the wrong time of year to identify these beautiful plants as they are going into dormancy. They change colour with seasons rather than heaps of sun. Agavoides comes to life in autumn.

7w
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Yollymac

Therefore I am going to guess your plant is E. Agavoides sp. Lemaire. But could also be corderoi. Can we see a top down image of the whole plant please? Ps. Always best to provide a top down, side on, and flower image (if you have the latter) for IDs. Its better if the images are in focus and in good natural light for Id’s.

7w
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gusplanthospice

@Yollymac, thank you for your help! I added some top down photos for these guys. I had no idea how many varieties there are!

7w