These plants all seem to be quite okay with that, and you'll get lots of nice bushy plants from the long gangly parts, plus the bottom part will also make new growth from several places, also making a much more compact plant. For plants engaged in the container, wait. Give water once a week during the first spring and summer. Water your plant in 3 4 weeks, but before drying it, let it dry completely. I would recommend that you chop the tops off and cut them into sections to re-root. Once the blue chalk stick is established, they become drought tolerant, but during the growing season it required water is sometimes. These all require quite bright light to stay compact. I'm thinking this is some kind of Senecio, the same genus as the Blue Chalk Sticks, but most likely Senecio mandraliscae or another similar species. I've found blue chalk sticks, but those seem to be more "bushy" whereas mine is more "stalky".ĭrought Smart Plants says - thank you for the compliment!īridget, I'm curious where you have this - it almost looks like it needs more light. The plant is starting to look weird and I was trying to see how/if I should either plant or prune it but I don't know the name. They started to topple over so I clipped them to bamboo sticks and they just kind of kept going! I move the sticks about once a month to keep them from toppling over again. In less than a year, these 4 stalks have grown this large from about 5". Blue Chalk SticksCurio Repens, Easy Grow Hardy Succulents, Beautiful Blue leaves all year long, the most special blue colored succulents. Looks like "Blue Chalk Sticks" but does not grow as they do.
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