Looks like the cat is looking into the flower! zoom-zoom!

Fabulously full-figured! What are you feeding those things?

Beautiful, I knew it was a probably a mistake visiting this forum to identify the few succulents I still had, had has to be changed to have LOL. I now have a full blown addiction going on :). I hope my greenhouse will be warm enough for them in the winter, I do keep it above freezing it has never gone below 38*F.

Annette

Rian,

Yoko is a beastly flower.

Ryan,

Just the odd diluted taste of regular Miracle-Gro. That, and the emulsion of angels' tears...Maybe I've finally found a general soil mix they like.

Annette,

Yes, you're ready for the support group - we're like the government, we're here to help. That temp shouldn't be a problem for many plants, but I'd find it iffy if my collection was mostly succulent Asclepiads from, say, Somalia. If the soil is dry and they're not in their growth cycle, I'd guess you'll be OK with a lot of things, but I'm not sure I'd want these gasterias (in fact, I'm quite sure I'd not) to be repeatedly exposed to those temps.

That first plant is almost X rated. What is an " emulsion of angel tears"?

Very nice Jeff. Your event and mischief planner is beautiful.

Annette, I keep most of my succulents in a greenhouse with similar winter temperatures and some in a larger greenhouse that can even go a degree or two below zero (freezing) if it's exceptionally cold outside, and I've never had a problem. Even some gasterias, like G. carinata, are fine, although like Jeff says, I'm sure it depends on where they are from and also the duration of the cold temps. The succulents I baby and keep in the house where it's warmer are my adeniums, pachypodium saundersii, and a jatropha.

Why had I not commented like I thought I did!... the pups on that one G. are sure going mad all right. Pretty fantastic.