Very Cool!!! Wish this happened more frequently with my Haws... speaking of Haws and not to digress but Ryan what ever happened to the large leafed H. retusa I sent you that you took leaves for rooting?

We have these in both copper and stainless. 20% off on zinc.

GW, it took five minutes to sink in but when it did ...hahahaha, good one! You made me feel dumb for 5 minutes. how. dare. you.

Howard, I wish it happened more with Haws too. I have a photo somewhere to prove that it does. It's funny you ask about the Hawg you sent, actually H pygmaea v. comptoniana, because I just took a photo of those leaf props as well. I was planning on updating that particular thread but, what the hey?

Aerial pups are cool, and happen on some Crassulas, too, like C. multiclava.

That last picture just secures your reputation as a replicator of renown. Really nice, that.

Thank you, Jefe! My replication reputation is rooted in repetition. Remember, "routine reaps rectification", as they say. It's not as catchy as Practice Makes Perfect but on the upside, it's profoundly more pompous.

Old thread, but thought I would share the progress of my Pink Blush aerial pup. My poor aloe was chewed by a rabbit last year and is a little dry from the Massachusetts winter indoors. All of us are looking forward to spring on the deck!

Laura

That pup looks large & healthy. How 'old' is it approx?
I have couple on flower spike of A. rauhii that flowered last summer. They don't look much bigger and stalks are quite dry, I wonder if they survive? What they live on?
(Not that I need any more pups of this aloe, have about 20 from original plant).
Rina

Rina, this pup is from a flower stalk from last summer too. The pup is hydrated. As you can see the stalk is still healthy and providing to the pup. I hear you about having billions of aloe pups!