Hi All,
This is my first post so hopefully this is in the right community.
I planted a Dudleya Brittonii in the ground approx 2 months ago. Its in a raised bed of well draining soil surrounded by rocks and planted at an angle of almost 45 degrees. It seems to be suffering currently. At first I thought it was from watering issues but today morning I discovered something had dug up one of the smaller Dudleyas so now I think its from something chewing the leaves. Can someone help diagnose?
This message was edited Aug 12, 2018 12:58 PM
Dudleya Brittonii issues
ahvccenter
Dec 26, 2023
Many develop on north-bound, steep slants. They are wonderfully adjusted for the nearby environment — blistering, dry summers and gentle winters with low precipitation. You could hear these plants called "live-forevers," as a result of their sluggish development and long life expectancy
ahvccenter
Jan 09, 2024
At the point when the plant isn't getting sufficient light, the powder diminishes and the leaves totally spread out, losing their fancy worth.
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