Have you received your Christmas box?
We'll walk you through the discovery and planting of this limited-edition box. 🌱
Contents
Composition of your box
| Box of 6 plants | SCABIEUSE SCOOP Blackberry x2 | SCABIEUSE SCOOP Marshmallow x2 | SEDUM Kamtshaticum Variegata x2 |
| Box of 16 plants | SCABIEUSE SCOOP Blackberry x3 | SCABIEUSE SCOOP Marshmallow x3 | SEDUM Kamtshaticum Variegata x4 | SEDUM Varies x6 |
Exposure, watering, tips... Everything you need to know to care for your plants and get great harvests! 🥬
Download filesHow to care for your succulents
To thrive, sedums need plenty of light, otherwise they risk withering away. Find them a sunny spot!
Sedums need a pot and well-aerated, draining soil. Otherwise, beware of rot!
Sedums stand up well to summer heat! In winter, these succulents can withstand temperatures down to -5°C, or even -15°C depending on the variety.
As for watering, sedums don't need to be watered frequently. They are drought-resistant. Let the soil dry out completely between waterings. A good sign that it's time to water your succulents is when their leaves become crumpled. If they're full and plump, they're not thirsty. Don't be too heavy-handed about watering, or you risk rotting them.
How to cut your succulents?
To take cuttings from leaves, select a healthy leaf and gently twist it off the stem. Make sure the leaf comes off without tearing at the end. You can then lay the leaves flat on slightly damp potting soil. Avoid watering the top of the leaves directly, to avoid rotting them. Roots and babies will form. With patience, you'll have a new plant.
To take cuttings from a stem, cut a healthy stem. It should be between 5 and 10 cm long. Strip the end of the stem to be planted in the ground. Leave the cut wound to dry for 24 to 48 hours, to allow a healing callus to form. Plant the stem a few centimetres into the substrate. Avoid burying the leaves to prevent rotting. Water regularly but sparingly until the roots have formed.
In both cases, place the cuttings in a bright spot away from direct sunlight (risk of burns).
When the new plants have grown sufficiently and the roots are well developed, you can transplant them into individual pots. Continue with the same care as for mature plants.
