Another picture of my Graptoveria Debbie. I love how chubby the newer leaves are!
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New plants from justsuccit.com !! they all arrived beautifully , im so happy omg....
In order they are Graptoveria "Platinum", Graptosedum "Ghosty", Graptoveria "Debbie", and Sedeveria "Francisco Baldi" ! She also sent two little cuttings, which made me so happy... (unsure what they are, they look like some kind of sedum ? I think the orangeish one is a sedum firestorm and the other is sedum morganianum ? )
overall I definitely recommend checking out this shop, and i absolutely will be buying from her again in the future!!
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Graptoveria Debbie Care: Everything You Need to Know
Graptoveria Debbie Care: Everything You Need to Know
The Graptoveria Debbie succulent is a thing of beauty. Its leaves are a deep green, with a purple hue that seems to change in the light. Prized for its color and its easy-to-care-for nature, the Graptoveria Debbie is a popular choice for both indoor and outdoor gardens.
You can easily recognize this plant, thanks to its rosette shape and its thick, fleshy leaves. The center of the rosette is…
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Hello Prof. Peach!
I've been following your blog for a while and something has finally happened that has made me scratch my head and think "I better as a professional...".
Things are starting to heat up where I'm from and since I have a small back yard all sorts of grass and bug Pokémon are popping up. They usually keep to themselves and I just make sure the soil's nice and ready for anyone who wants to root themselves. That is until I almost stepped on the oddish in the picture I've attached.
She's been following me around ever since I almost made jam out of her and I just wanted to ask if you could give me any pointer on what variant she actually is and if she'll need any special care.
I've had the usual garden variety oddish around and they usually know how to take care of themselves but this little one seems to be more interested in following me around the house than anything else and she's much smaller than the ones I've seen over the years, just a tad bigger than a ping pong ball.
Looking forward for any tips!
P.S.: Yes we have named her Peach which she seems happy with =D
Looks like a common 'Oddium Graptoveria Debbie' subtype, cute little things that produce flowers given the right conditions.
Rule of thumb, it's drought tolerant, you're better off under watering than overwatering. They store moisture in those chunky leaves of theirs, and draw on it when need be. If you notice them becoming shrivelled up, they need a long drink. If you see black spots appear, they're getting into too much damp, and those leaves will have to be removed.
Lots of sunshine, not too damp, they're tolerant to a lot of...I don't want to use the word 'neglect' but they are very tough, and don't need the fussing some other species do.
Watch out for Slugma or Gulpin, they will snack on them happily, decimate the poor baby.
If you provide them soil to root into, they're happiest in some free draining, relatively low nutrient dense soil, lots of grit. Don't fertilise or feed them any additional plant foods, and don't give them too many snacks either, they get sick if they have too much.
You could grow more of them from leaves that may fall off, so if you're unable to handle many of the species, dispose of the leaves properly before they germinate.
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Graptoveria Debbie by LuckystrikeFTW
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My favorite succulents graptoveria debbie with their pups.
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New (and slightly dusty from their journey) Echeveria Lola and Graptoveria Debbie looking lovely in the morning sun ☀️💕
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I told myself I wasn't going to buy any succulents on Black Friday but I seemed to have failed miserably lol.
Mountain Crest Gardens was having a sale so I picked up a Graptoveria Debbie and a Pachyphytum Oviferum because you can never have too many pink/purple succulents!
I also might pick up Iron Flame by Rebecca Yarros since I'm almost done with Fourth Wing. I have less than 100 pages to go.
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This little graptoveria Debbie used to be the top of a much larger plant, but my window blinds broke and landed on it. The top- this part- broke off, and another new plant that now resides in a smaller pot grew out of the broken spot. Case in point why I love succulents so much; they just keep living and growing no matter what gets thrown at them.
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