Staff Answer
Jan 10, 2022 - 12:31 PM
That depends on many different factors so it's tough to put an estimate on that.
1) It depends on what species the cutting is. For instance, Sedum morganianum tends to grow faster than the majority of Echeveria species.
2) It depends on your watering frequency. Drought conditions will slow a cutting's growth but soggy conditions can kill it.
3) It depends on your soil. Very rich, organic soils can cause your plant to rot.
4) It depends on the amount of sunlight it's getting. Some plants require more sunlight than others and too much sunlight can burn and even kill plants.
5) If applicable, it depends on the quality and quantity of any fertilizer used.
Assuming ideal conditions, it shouldn't take long as the cuttings aren't too much smaller than plants in two inch pots.
1) It depends on what species the cutting is. For instance, Sedum morganianum tends to grow faster than the majority of Echeveria species.
2) It depends on your watering frequency. Drought conditions will slow a cutting's growth but soggy conditions can kill it.
3) It depends on your soil. Very rich, organic soils can cause your plant to rot.
4) It depends on the amount of sunlight it's getting. Some plants require more sunlight than others and too much sunlight can burn and even kill plants.
5) If applicable, it depends on the quality and quantity of any fertilizer used.
Assuming ideal conditions, it shouldn't take long as the cuttings aren't too much smaller than plants in two inch pots.
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