More Living Succulent Spaces #succulents #tour #life

We are working in a new space, quite succulent. That's right, gardeners. In today's video, I want to share with you how this other little corner is looking in our beautiful villa. I'm Daniel Aparicio and we are in Jardineando Jardineros. What do you think if we start in a moment? So, gardeners, let's start with another succulent experience. Did you hear? We were working in this forgotten sector of the greenhouse of Los Agavoides. Yes, gardeners, all this looks very nice. Over here too, well, not so nice, let's say, but there it is looking. But this space, like, no, no, it didn't fit here, like, I didn't like it. It wasn't taking advantage of how this place should be. So I said, no, no, no, no, I have to start working there. I have to start setting up the place in such a way that the space shines, that each of these beauties shines. So, look, gardeners, how we have been accommodating each of these succulents, each of these beauties, well, that are planted in very beautiful pots. One or another pot, well, over time, as they are already observed a little mistreated, but the succulents look like you can't imagine. So, in today's video, I want to show you all those succulents that we were planting, each of these beauties that will have this space to shine as only they know how to do it. Remember that here we had many pots, some trays of plants, but we have removed all those and we are working with each of these beauties. Gardeners, they will excuse the brick of Antares there, it is inevitable. Remember that they are also now part of our Villa Lindura, now they are part of this project Jardineando Jardineros. They are intense, surely Paki is still with the bone that I gave him, Antares, who no longer has it, then, well, gardeners, he is there as he wants to take it away, but Paki is not going to give it to him. Over there they also tell me, Dani, how is it possible that you give bones to Paki and Antares? Gardeners, they are bones that were made from the viscera of the net, and well, no, no, it will not hurt them, the bones that they have are organic, you could say, so, well, no, no, no, it does not hurt them, so be careful. Let's start with this tray that we have, a tray that I have already shown you many times, but I think it is worth showing off because these crazy things are beautiful. For example, this, look at what this beauty is, the colors. Oh, gardeners, tell me that this beauty is not beautiful, because it is, gardeners. Look at the mucrons, the colors, how it has developed, very beautiful. Of the ones that I have the names, I will be sharing them, but of the ones that I do not, well, I owe them to gardeners. This is the Echeveria Grand, look, Grand Slime. So, well, gardeners, it is a very beautiful succulent madness, which by the way is flowered. You know that flowers in our garden mean new succulents, and well, we are super excited. A beauty of Grand Slime, if I'm not mistaken, very beautiful. Another one that I love, gardeners, is this one, look. Myrinel, beautiful Echeveria Myrinel, also flowered. Well, this season we are going to have a lot of seed production. And this beauty that when it arrived it burned, but I think it is already recovering. This is the beautiful Echeveria Magenta. I love its name, I love that very, very beautiful rosette. What else do we have here? Look at this, the beautiful Cubitfrost Variegata, a beauty. And look at this, gardeners, oh no, no, no, no, tell me if this Agavoide is not beautiful. This is the Spring Rose, if I'm not mistaken, Spring Rose Variegata, with very beautiful colors. A beautiful succulent, a madness, a madness of Agavoide. And well, here is the Polaris. It is somewhat de-pigmented, somewhat etiolated, there you can see it in the growth apex. What happened, Dani? Well, gardeners, with all this fuss that I am having with the travel agency, with the reservations. It is not a complaint, gardeners, it is only that I share with you, because there are some succulents that seem to be etiolated, because there are some succulents that lost their pigmentation. With all this activity that we have had this week, I forgot to discover the anti-freeze fabric that I had, and the sun was not helping it at all. So, like, out there they resented a little bit, but they are super resistant and they will recover. This one here, look. This is the beautiful Mendoza Variegata. Mendoza Variegata, a madness also of Graptopetalo. Here is Akayoshi. I thought I had lost it, but no, no, no. There it is, giving it, giving it the very beautiful growth. Here is the Echeveria Misgem. How beautiful, look, it looks like the Lawi. But, well, very, very beautiful. There is a little bit of stain due to the floral escape of one of these Echeverias. Purpulcott. Purpulcott, look, beautiful. And this one, gardeners, this is the Pulidonis Variegata. Very beautiful, I don't know what's going on. It has withered. Look at those leaves, gardeners. What happens, as I tell you, is that I had forgotten about the cover. And these days it has been very sunny and they almost, almost withered. Thank goodness I realized it in time, and then I discovered it. Nothing is going to happen. Only those basal leaves withered due to the inconvenience I told you. And, well, gardeners, it will recover. So, here, very important recommendation. Succulents in excessively hot and humid climates will wither. Dani, if you don't have a humid or hot climate, why did they wither? I just told you the reason we left it covered. So, the intense heat made it sweat and heat up all this space so much to the point that some of our succulents withered the basal leaves. So, no, no, no, gardeners. You have to be very, very careful with our succulents in aggressive climates. Look at this beauty, the Sugar Lawi. Beautiful Sugar Lawi. The other one is also the same, so there you go. Look at this other beauty. I think it's a very beautiful hybrid of Romeo. It's the same, it already looks totally recovered. And look at this, gardeners. How beautiful this Variegated Jaguarthia is. And this one, no way. No way, gardeners. Or what do you tell me? Those very beautiful Variegated Jaguarthia. And look at how our Pachycephalus is. Sorry, Pachycephalus variegated. Pachycephalus variegated. Look at those beautiful Variegated Jaguarthia. Beautiful. Another one that really catches my attention is this one. The Echeveria Laulensis by Romeo Rubin. Laulensis by Romeo Rubin or Azulita by Romeo Rubin. Look at those beautiful colors. A succulent divinity. Over there is the Graftoveria Lovely Rose, giant. Very beautiful. Over there is this butterfly. Also very beautiful. Over there a crested butterfly. It has lost those figments that it had, but there it goes. And this beautiful Rusby. Oriental Rusby we will call it. Look at how beautiful it is. Because the real Rusby is this little one. That little one is the real Rusby. And look at this Absinthe. This is a gift from our friends at Caldero Succulentoso. Very, very beautiful. And this one over here, the Graptopetalum Paraguayense. Variegated. Very, very beautiful. What else do we have over here that I haven't shown you? This one. This Pachicedum Crocodile. Pachicedum Crocodile. Very beautiful. We are going to remove this leaf that I don't like. But we can't, gardeners. We better leave it there. We don't want to mistreat the succulent. So this is how this tray is observed. And look at how this other space is observed. Let's continue then, my gardeners. We had to stop because you know, Pachicedums are intense. Look, there is Pachicedum. Always doing its mischief. Okay, let's continue delighting those pupils and making those hearts happy. Look at this beauty. It is very beautiful. Wow, what a beautiful succulent beauty. Beautiful. I don't remember the name. So I owe this to you, gardeners. Very, very beautiful. Beautiful. I also want to transplant it into a new substrate so that it can begin to develop more than it has already developed. But look at those facets. Very beautiful. Let's go with this beautiful colony of Amoena. Amoena Echeveria. A super prolific Echeveria. Very, very generous. Easy to propagate. And that quickly makes colonies. But look at those beautiful colors. Very, very beautiful Amoena. Out there the pot looks a bit mistreated. You know, gardeners, the movement, the water, the bad weather. Well, it did its job there. But it looks very beautiful. Look at this one here. This is also another very, very beautiful one. Look at those colors. The beautiful colors. And all that amount of stumps that are developing there. Let's see, gardeners, if we propagate or maybe we do a transplant so that it continues to look like a colony. I don't remember the name, but it looks beautiful. Here we have the beautiful Crayi. Sedum Crayi. Also very beautiful. A super striking succulent with very, very succulent leaves. Very beautiful. What else do we have here? We are going to go first with the ones we already had. And then go with the succulents that we brought from the Dominican Republic. Look at these beauties. This one here, gardeners, is the beautiful Echeveria. Oh no, I already forgot the name. What is this one called? Well, gardeners, I owe you. It is the same as the Chaviana. Neon Breakers. Echeveria Neon Breakers with those very beautiful colors. There, super small, it has been ananized by space. And look at this beautiful one. I think it's the Morita. Echeveria Morita, beautiful. There, our Clavatum, which froze, but recovered beautifully. There, a Chaviana. So, gardeners, there they are beautiful. This madness, look. What are these beauties called? Oh, gardeners, I forgot the name. I forgot. But it's Royal Blush, these ones here. Very beautiful. Pleiospilos. Pleiospilos Royal Blush. And this seed Pleiospilos, which has this very beautiful variability. Quite striking. Look, look at this one. And here, I forgot to show you this beautiful Variegated Tigrina Faucaria. Look at this beauty. Very, very beautiful. So, gardeners, let's continue with these beauties. Here we have a colony of the Lovely Rose. Beautiful, very beautiful. Oh, and here, look, gardeners, these Lithops. Optica Rubra. They bloomed. We didn't have time to pollinate, but they are developing very healthy. With those colors, Vinotinto. Very beautiful. They are making a colony. And to think that there was only one. Remember, gardeners, as time goes by, they make their own colony. And they look very, very beautiful as a whole or as a colony. Okay. All those succulents that I have shown you, we already had them there. We only located them in a better way. All these that you are seeing here are succulents that we brought from the Dominican Republic. So, gardeners, let's start with each of these beauties. Before the sun sets, let's go with these beauties. Look at this Agavoide and how it settled in this pot of authorship of my brother, Edgar Aparicio. Oh, gardeners, you know that I have an empirical artist brother who makes these beauties. We have sown this madness. I don't know what Agavoide is, but look at what these very intense colors are. Despite, gardeners, that they traveled in the suitcase. They were many days without receiving direct sun, but she looks very, very beautiful. I love those colors. Here we sow some squiggles. Let's see how they react, how they start to develop. Tomorrow, I don't think I can. Tomorrow we will be doing a tour again. Today, gardeners, about half an hour ago I arrived here at home. We did the mountain of colors today. You can imagine, it took us all day. But before it gets dark, I said I'm going to make this video to continue sharing experiences. Look at this beauty. Of the Permalengmani Variegata. Those colors, gardeners, those variegated, very beautiful. A succulent, also very exotic. Quite, quite striking here in our collection. Here, a little one. I think it needs hydration. We will be working on that. This one here, look at these three pots. This is a Seropegia. It also needs hydration. We will be doing that work. And look here, I have planted these two Gymnocalycium. Very beautiful. Look at this beauty. Oh, gardeners. These Gymnos already needed to be transplanted a long time ago. What will it be? About two months. They have been thrown there, poor things. Until gardeners said, no, no, no, I don't have to transplant them. Because they need a wider space to develop. They are beautiful. How beautiful these succulents are, which are very resistant, gardeners. With them we have no loss. So now they look in this very, very striking space. Quite colorful. Look at this beauty. Look at the colors. That intense black. Wow, a beauty. Remember that this beauty was made from this seed. We don't even know how it was made. But it looks very, very beautiful. Beautiful, beautiful. It was in a plastic pot. So I said, no, no, we have to look for a pot. And we chose this beauty for this madness. Tell me, gardeners, that it doesn't look so beautiful. I see it and, no, no, no, it steals my sighs. Very beautiful. Very beautiful agavoide. Beautiful. Let's hope, gardeners, that these shoots that are coming, we can pollinate and make seeds to see what results. To see what results. Here we also put some cuttings that we brought from the Dominican Republic. They are cuttings. I know they will root there together. And they look very beautiful. Look, here we have sown in these very beautiful pots. These are gifts from our esteemed Guillermo Cutipa. There are gardeners that with Guillermo we share a lot of succulents, pots. Well, there will be gardeners. A pot that I will be taking to Arequipa. I will tell you. Or, well, Guillermo will tell you the story. Look at this hybrid of Tacitus velus. Very, very beautiful. Beautiful, also sown there in a pot only. To develop because this type of succulents are quite prolific. So they need space to develop. Here, look, we have put all the pachyfitum that we brought from the Dominican Republic. Out there they told me, Dani, they are all the same, not gardeners. They are all different, look. Very different. So there we have a small collection of pachyfitum. Very beautiful. Let's see, where are we going? Look at this beauty. Royal Blush pachyfitum. In that pot that my brother also worked. They look very beautiful. Out there, well, I wanted to transplant, but no. I think they still have a lot of space to develop. Or what do you say? There are more seeds. Last season the pachyfitum were already very beautiful. So, as long as there are seeds, we continue to propagate. But look at this beauty. Wow. Very pretty. This little Korean. Those beautiful brown-orange colors. And what do they tell me about this pachyfitum? This pachyfitum, gardeners, flattered me, as you can imagine. Very beautiful. That beautiful red wine. Out there, gardeners, if you want these beauties. Remember to enter the Succulenta Supplier platform. There in Constanza, Dominican Republic. Magali makes shipments to all corners of the Dominican Republic. So if you want, contact our dear Magali. Remember that each of these beauties came out of that magical nursery that we visited. Look at this beauty. Another very beautiful pachyfitum. It looks, gardeners, it looks very, very beautiful. And this beauty. Look at that pot of Daniel Merlo. And well, let's plant this beautiful Lola Pink. Yes, Lola Pink. I'm going to remove this. Okay, I think. I think everyone agreed with this beauty. Everyone wanted us to plant this Lola Pink in this pot. And well, we also see that it was the Succulenta indicated to be shown in this beautiful work of art. But look at what this beauty is. Very, very beautiful. Oh, gardeners. And this one, no way. Look at those colors. That pot is my brother's. He worked it very beautifully. I have already shown you. And this Succulenta, beautiful. Wow, what a beauty. What a beautiful Succulenta. Beautiful, beautiful. I'm speechless, gardeners. Speechless. Here, look at this very beautiful pot. I don't remember what this Sedum is called. I got this Sedum at one of the events I participated in. Well, I had forgotten to plant it. And I said, I'm going to plant it there. It is very beautiful. Oh, this beauty. A pot of Insanias. Beautiful, very beautiful. It also looks beautiful. This one here. Look, gardeners. Wow, the pink pot makes this beauty look like you can't imagine. Beautiful, beautiful. Over there, more Pachyfitum. I love this beauty too. Some beautiful colors. This madness. Of these, if I have their name out there, I'm going to label it and I'm going to put it. Gardeners, of all these beauties that I have been showing you, I don't have a name. Well, I'm sorry. We have work to do. Well, looking around, which is which. Look at this beauty. It is also Korean. Very, very beautiful. Beautiful. I have located those three pots there so that they shine. And look at this beautiful Echeveria Agavoide Starbos. Variegated Echeveria Agavoide Starbos. With those white, red, green. No, no, no, no. A very, very beautiful succulent. I also think it's time to transplant it. Over here we have another Pachyfitum. You've already seen it. And look, gardeners, how our Variegated Black Prince is recovering there. Variegated Black Prince, who suffered a lot, a lot. And this beautiful Pulvinata Revolution. Pulvinata Revolution. A crazy Echeveria too. Look at that texture, that velvet. Wow, what a succulent beauty. Those pots there, I have already shared them with you. You already know what they are. They look very pretty. And well, gardeners, this is how each of these beauties has settled in this space that did not shine at all. Now we do have another space to show off succulents. We have another space to see these beauties with these very beautiful sunsets or sunrises that we have in Villa Lindura. Another thing, gardeners, look at those two pots. What do you think? Yesterday we were visited by a subscriber follower, also a content creator from Japan. And she brought us this little gift. Pilar, my friend, if you are watching this video, thank you very much for that detail. What do I say? Detail. Detail, gardeners. You already know that we are crazy pots. And I'm already thinking what succulents we are going to plant in these beauties. So, Pilarcita, thank you very much. Gardeners, here at the bottom I am going to put the name of her channel that she made a tour when she arrived here to our Villa Lindura. So, gardeners, we have had a lot of surprises, a lot of activity this week here in Cusco, Imperial City, and also in our Villa Lindura. Look who has come here. There is Paki. And there is Antares. As they are inspecting the space. Ok, gardeners, I hope you enjoyed this tour. I hope this video inspires you to also organize, to give yourself time to transplant, reorganize, order your succulents. Because there is nothing more satisfactory and beautiful than observing... Paki, get out of there! Oh, gardeners, Paki climbed on the seeder. Look, there in that tupper, he climbed and there he is going to crush the seeds. Ok, what did I tell you? Oh, gardeners, until I lose my mind with these two earthquakes that I have here in Villa Lindura. Ok, gardeners, get motivated. Ok, gardeners, get motivated to work your succulent spaces. Get motivated to organize and let those gardens shine as only they deserve. Remember that this art of succulents is about this. About this, gardeners, to work spaces, to create quite harmonious places. To turn dead spaces into living spaces, like this that you are observing. So, thank you very much for those very nice comments that you leave me in all the shared videos. Thank you, gardeners, for all the times you share on your different platforms for us to continue growing in this world of YouTubers. To those who have just arrived, I invite you to subscribe to my channel. Channel where I share experiences like the ones you just saw. So, my little gardeners, from Villa Lindura in Cusco, Peru, until a next experience. Ciao, ciao!