Hi Elizabeth 👋 Thanks for posting your first photo. 👏 You can find other like-minded gardeners to follow by tapping Discover and "Popular" or "Recommended". If you need to reply to a user or just want to say "hi", simply @username an individual i.e. @teamgardentags and that person will get an alert. Finally, if you'd like guidance on getting the most out of the app, please check out our tutorial videos: www.gardentags.com/tutorials Enjoy using GT! 😃
Thanks also for asking us to help identify your plant #PlantID. Fellow GT'ers are you able to help Elizabeth? @barbaramatthews @carolgs @cyndi @joanboston @KariSamuel @lexijane @linfoster @mikethegardener @mrsflowerpot @PlantDoctor @richard.spicer.7906 @ShelleySnyder @Yollymac
Hi Elizabeth!🙋 Welcome to GTS! A fabulous app with fabulous people and fabulous plants! Enjoy your journey with us! I'm going to leave this ID to a better suited gter, succulents I'm not so good with, don't hesitate to ask anyone anything though!💘😍
Hi Elizabeth! Welcome to Gardentags. I hope you enjoy it, as it's a fabulous app to document your collection. I was looking at your plant and noticed that you have what's called a 'terminal flower' growing there. This is when the main stem forms a flower, the plant will soon die after with no intervention. Echeveria flowers general aren't terminal as they aren't monocarpic, it’s only when they grow as the main stem as yours is doing. The great news is that you can still save this plant 1/2
By cutting off the flower stalk right near where the leaves grow denser around the stalk. This will result in the plant growing pups (new plants) outward to the sides. When they are large enough, you can cut the pups and reroot them in soil. Any questions, please don’t hesitate to tag me as Kari did above. Happy Planting! 😃 2/2