Beautiful Succulents From Cochabamba, Bolivia.

This will be a heart attack experience. That's right, gardeners. In today's video, we are going to make a tour with the most top of this sixth gathering of cacti and succulents collectors in Cochabamba, Bolivia. 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. As you know, we are here in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Gardeners, we are living an unimaginable experience. We are connecting with very, very beautiful energies. Succulent energies that have been connected with this world of succulents for many years. I am very grateful for the invitation of the organizers. Very grateful, gardeners, for the space they prepared for me. No, no, no. Total thanks to the organizers. I have thought, gardeners, to make a tour with the most top of this meeting. Succulents of drowsiness, succulents of heart attack. Oh, gardeners, if they knew all the sighs they stole from me their collections of these cultivators, of these librarians, of these collectors here in Cochabamba, Bolivia. So, gardeners, let's start with the first venture that has a luxury of cacti, of agaves. No, no, no. Let's go, gardeners. Let's start here with our esteemed Octavio Jaimes from Cactumanía. It is nice, gardeners, to talk with each of the cultivators, with each of the collectors who made an appointment to this sixth meeting of cacti and succulents. I say this, gardeners, because, imagine, I, compared to them, am quite, quite young. Out there, maybe a novice, out there learning. And, well, I infinitely appreciate their time with me, because, gardeners, we talk. Out there they share with me the time they have been cultivating. They share with me some techniques, some tips. They share with me part of their collection that they have in their gardens. And, well, that is infinitely appreciated. Gardeners, we are only going to go with the most top of this meeting. And look at this beauty of our esteemed Octavio. Oh, gardeners, really, here I agree with him that planting specimens on direct soil and not as injected has a value, well, a plus that gardeners cannot imagine. Look at this beauty. Those crestations, those capricious shapes, very, very beautiful. Oh, no, no, no, gardeners, really, I am flying there with emotion, because, gardeners, very few times do we have the opportunity to connect with such developed specimens, with specimens as huge as these. And how beautiful, they are being offered, so, well, no, no, no, no. A luxury to be here, a luxury to be able to appreciate the pigments, the colors, the shapes of these very beautiful specimens. I owe it to you, and if I find it, I will leave it there at the bottom of the screen. So, from here, from our esteemed Octavio, well, this, this is what catches my attention. And I am also sure that you are loving it. We are going to move on to another venture, and we are only going to touch, well, the most striking, the most beautiful of each, of each cultivator. Oh, and another thing, gardeners, with the permission, of course, of Octavio. I love Octavio, my friend. I love the jacket, the sweater you are wearing, super characteristic, I think. I wish I could have something like that. My friend, something you want to share with all the cultivators of the world of these beauties. I'm a little nervous. No, it's okay, it's okay. Because this is an art, and apart from that, it is something that fills us with life. Yes, yes, yes. Thank you. It is an art. And well, dare, gardeners, because this succulent world is a very beautiful world, a world that heals, a world that inspires. So, gardeners, there Octavio is a little nervous, but thank you, my friend. Thank you very much. Let's go with the Romer collection. As you heard, gardeners, Romer and his collection are from La Paz, and they are also here participating in this sixth gathering of collectors of cacti and succulents. As you will see, Romer has a very beautiful collection of Echeverias, Agavoides, Jaguortias, among other succulents, Aeoniums, gardeners. But look at all those beautiful pigments, those colors of heart attack. Very, very beautiful. Here, as we share the same climate of La Paz, it is very cold in La Paz, as well as in Villa Lindura, and then the colors will always light up. The pigments will always be quite, quite striking, vibrant colors, magical colors. Imagine this beauty. It's the mauna, right, Romer? Cancan. Look at this cancan. Beautiful variegated cancan. But to what we came, gardeners, the most top of each cultivator, each viperist, collector, well, this beauty particularly catches my attention. Look at what this Lindura is. This is the variegated form of the ebony we have there in Villa Lindura. And well, no, no, gardeners, how not to fall in love with something as beautiful as this beauty. Look at the colors, the mucrons, the variegated, a beauty, a jewel. Very, very beautiful. Obviously, all the other succulents are also beautiful, they are beautiful. But you know that succulents are like the fashion that new specimens are being born, and many of these we already have in our gardens, but there is one missing. Look at this beauty. A Lindura. Very, very beautiful. Look at those colors. Seus, right? Yes. Seus. What a beauty. Very, very beautiful. So, gardeners, this is the Romer collection crop. There it is. And here is our esteemed, responsible for all this magic that I just showed you. Romer, my friend, how are you doing? How do you feel in this gathering of collectors, cacti and succulents? Dani, first of all, thank you for the visit, for raising this fair, right? To all your followers too, follow them. Well, in this sixth meeting we are happy, motivated, because yesterday the fair was with a lot of people who like to collect, they like this variety that they can have in their collections. And well, we also invite you to attend today. We have already started opening today. So, until tomorrow, do not miss it. We are with more varieties of collections. So, come by this place. Yes, Romer, thank you very much, my friend. Your cultivation is excellent. Well, gardeners, let's continue with this tour. We are with Vivero Cartagena de Santa Cruz de la Sierra. Yes, gardeners, there are also entrepreneurs who had to travel a lot to be surprised by the beauties. Look at all these Euphorbia Mili that they brought from their cultivation, that they brought from their gardens. Imagine that each of these beauties was made of seed. Oh, gardeners, that has an incalculable value, a plus because they made it of seeds and the crazy things they achieved. There, in each venture, I have told you that I am going to go with the most representative, with the most top that caught my attention. And look at this beauty. This Euphorbia is the one that I loved. I loved it. Look at the size of the flowers, the shades. Wow, no. How beautiful, how crazy of Corona de Cristo or Euphorbia. Oh, no, no, gardeners. Here, yes, my respects to our beloved Mónica Muriel and, of course, to her husband, who, joining that strength, makes these beauties to make our hearts happy and leave it, as you can imagine, our pupils with so much beauty. I hug and congratulate the work that this couple of husbands do. Look at this beauty, very, very beautiful. That's the one that caught my attention, gardeners. This is the succulent of this venture that caught my attention. But without disdaining all these beauties. There are many varieties of Euphorbia, colors, shades. Very, very beautiful. Beautiful, crazy. And how nice that they are active participants in different events there in Peru. Yes, we are going to be grateful to have them in our fourth edition of Valle de Colibríes of our esteemed Guillermo Cutipa. So, here are many very beautiful Euphorbia. They are all beautiful. Let's see if you leave the comments there. What do you think of this journey of heart attack? This journey of dream, of many, many Euphorbia. A very, very beautiful collection, gardeners. Beautiful. So, here is the husband of Mónica Muriel, my friend. Something you have to say to my gardeners who are going to see us. I invite you to the fourth edition that will be held in Valle de Colibríes. Make your request to my wife, Mónica Muriel. You will not fail with the request. The plants will be taken safely. We are a trustworthy couple. Make your requests. They will be taken from 19 to 21. Yes, of course. So, do not trust the plants. They are very beautiful. We have a lot of quality here. Yes, thank you very much. We have many seed plants. Thank you very much, Dani, for interviewing us. No, thank you, my friend. Well, gardeners, there are our participants in this meeting. They are a little nervous, gardeners. I do not know what is happening. It's normal, gardeners. Imagine my first video of me, right? Well, I was dying of nerves and it's normal. We are going to move on to another venture, but look at these crazy things. We are going to continue with other gardener ventures. But look at what my eyes observe. There is a couple of quite older people appreciating and delighting the beauty of each of these specimens that they brought for exhibition and offer. Everything that is being shown here, gardeners, is for sale. So, we are going to go with First Love. They are from here, from Cochabamba, and they have a very, very beautiful collection of succulents. Look at this beauty. Gardeners, this one here is the one that flattered me. This Euphorbia is the one that captivated me. That's how I hear it. The only thing I didn't like, and I'm going to say it, is that it's injected. But the rest is a beauty. Just look at this beautiful Piscidermis. Euphorbia piscidermis. It's beautiful, gardeners. Look at this beauty. I saw it in Peru in some gardens, but very, very small. Of course, on the ground, but I think this way they use this technique is to develop faster, to accelerate growth, and they can look so beautiful. Euphorbia piscidermis. Over there, I was talking to their manager, John, and, well, Drina, of course, his wife, and they tell me that it is one of the most warrior euphorbia that can exist. So, over there, we are coordinating to see if I take a specimen for our Villa Lindura, and if I get some specimens to be offering in Valle de Colibrís. So, gardeners, this is the beautiful Euphorbia piscidermis. Over there, a pan of everything they brought. Look at this beauty. This is an Aeonium Superbank. Huge. And, well, beautiful as only this one is. Over there, well, gardeners, they haven't arrived yet, and I also want to show you another beauty that caught my attention. Look at this Jaguartia. What a beauty. Very, very beautiful. And, of course, by the way, very, very expensive, gardeners. It is very beautiful. It is varied. Very beautiful. A madness. Beautiful. So, gardeners, they are our friends of... Oh, this beauty. Before we go, look at this beauty. Oh, I don't remember the name of this beauty, but look at the beautiful colors. Okay, gardeners, let's move on to another venture with other madness. They are our friends of Firth Lop, here in Cochabamba, of our dear José and Drina. Beautiful, beautiful. Gardeners, we are here with our friends of Modragón, a collector, grower, viper, who is dedicated to work many stars, many Gymnocalycium, but, gardeners, a madness. The succulent that catches my attention powerfully, I'm going to say, is this beauty. Look at this Astrophytum. Oh, no, gardeners, the name. No, no, I couldn't say it. But very beautiful. Look at this beauty. But, gardeners, grab the price. Grab that you are going to faint with the price. $2,500. Yes, gardeners, as you heard it, well, I think I deserve it, because look at how exotic, look at how unique, gardeners. I have not seen this beauty anywhere else. Look at this beauty. Look at that crest that he made there at the top. Wow, gardeners, how beautiful the colors, pigments. Very, very beautiful. And look at the rest. What a beauty. So, they are our friends from Modragón, with the most top of this sixth gathering of collectors in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Very beautiful. Oh, gardeners, really, I would stay hours delighting with this beauty. Very, very beautiful. Beautiful. But in addition to this beauty, Modragón brought quite, quite long specimens, I'm going to say it, because they are very, very, very big. Look at this beauty. Look at what this beauty is. Wow. What a beauty, gardeners. Beautiful, beautiful. Look at this one here. Look at that, that white, that, I don't know if it's prune or I don't know, but, gardeners, beautiful. Coral, yes, like corals, gardeners, beautiful. Look at this one here. Wow, what a beauty. So, you know, they are our friends from Modragón. Modragón brought very, very beautiful specimens. Over there I want to show you some others that also caught my attention. The stress, well, maybe they are like that, but look at these colors. Very beautiful. Beautiful. Oh, no. I know you're sighing. I know, gardeners, that you are getting excited. And it is not for less with so much, with so much show, because here in this sixth meeting in Cochabamba, Bolivia. So, they are our friends from Modragón. There is the brand, Modragón. And to say goodbye, I want you to see, gardeners, what this beauty is. Now to say goodbye. How beautiful. Wow. Look at that delicacy. Very beautiful. And the price? Well, you know, 2,500. We go with Orquídea Tikipaya. A very curious name, gardeners. It caught my attention and I already asked why Tikipaya. Before going to the most top that caught my attention in this meeting. Tikipaya comes from the Quechua word, which is Tikapaya, which would mean picking flowers, gardeners. Very beautiful names, well, that I value and applaud, gardeners, when they work with our mother tongue, which is Quechua, right? Look at this beauty. Wow. What a beauty. Well, gardeners, the orchids are also a world quite exotic, a fantasy world. But look, imagine it's a flower. What a beauty. Very, very beautiful. This is the orchid. Oh, gardeners, I better focus it. There is the name. But look how beautiful it is. Tikipaya, because it works a great variety of orchids, very beautiful orchids. Look, for example, this beauty. How beautiful, gardeners, how beautiful. And the Oncidium, you know what? I have a certain affection, a certain appreciation for this type of orchids, very beautiful. Oncidium, beautiful. Everything, well, a luxury, a luxury, gardeners. Look here, this Cymbidium. The Cymbidium, one of the most warriors that are adapting in Villa Lindura. And well, here, look how beautiful gardeners are. A beauty, a madness. Look at this beauty. Very cute. So, gardeners, well, they are our friends from Tikipaya with a very beautiful collection, with an exotic collection of precious orchids. Imagine this one here. Look at the amount of flowering that is giving us. Very, very beautiful. So, my gardeners, it is in this way that I am showing you the most representative of this meeting. Oh no, and this one, what is it? How cute. Look, Mazdevalia. Mazdevalia chaparensis. Look at this Mazdevalia chaparensis. The Mazdevalias have also adapted there in our garden. Wow, Mazdevalia chaparensis. Very beautiful. Gardeners, there in Peru we have the Mazdevalia veiziana. A Mazdevalia, well, super characteristic of Machu Picchu. It is from Cochabamba, right? From the tropical part, it is also endemic. Endemic. It is that the Mazdevalias are also of these warriors that adapt to any space. And how many are these, my friend? Look at this beauty. 150. This is from Tikipaya. Tikipaya. But there is still no record of this. Gardeners. Save gardeners, I also love the Mazdevalias. Look at this beauty. What a beauty. And how beautiful they are native, right? Very beautiful. Let's see if we take some there. And look at the delicate work that our friends from Tikipaya do in their laboratory, I will say. Because gardeners, it is a laboratory job. Look how they germinate the different species, varieties that they have in their cultivation. In this way. There are beautiful baby orchids there. Wow. I applaud and embrace the effort and work that our friends from Tikipaya do. So, those are the specimens of this very, very exotic, super ostentatious undertaking. Let's continue with this journey of infarction. We find organic. Yes, yes, gardeners. Organic, which is also present here in this gathering of collector cultivators. Well, something that struck me, something that caught my attention strongly, is this very rustic work. A very delicate job that our friends from Organico did. Look at that beautiful trunk and the dilancias that they sowed there. A dream of dilancias. Pure art, gardeners. Art, art in its maximum expression. Imagine that they give life to these trunks that are lying around and shine as you can imagine. Look at that elegance, that sobriety in this artistic work. Very, very beautiful. And they are organic, gardeners. They have a wide variety of tropical plants, foliage plants. Look at this preciousness. It's huge. I don't know what species it is. That's a philodendron. Philodendron. Pacoba. Pacoba, yes. What a beautiful garden. Origins of Brazil. Brazil. But how beautiful. Very beautiful. It has many very beautiful tropical plants. Remember that we are on our second day of meeting. And then another batch of plants will arrive to continue offering to all those who are visiting. Look at these beauties. Very, very beautiful. There is a plant that you were showing me, my friend. Melanocrysum. Yes, yes, that Melanocrysum. Look at what this beauty is. Beauty. Come here. Look how beautiful it is. The tornazoles. Yes, yes, yes. The trichomes, the colors that this little plant forms. It's like that when the leaf is young, right? Yes. It looks like... The mature leaf is about 60 centimeters. And it does not lose those shades. Reddish, orange. How beautiful. Tornazoles. Very beautiful. One of the most beautiful. Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. There are similar ones, but this is one of the most beautiful. What a beauty. And my friend, why is entrepreneurship organic? Good question. Yes. We have put that because organic refers to the living, to the dynamic, to what is always in relation. So both nature and man are always in relation. Yes, yes. And within nature that also exists. Yes, yes. The microorganisms. Sure. The insects, the plants. Yes. And also because we prioritize the methods of organic cultivation. It means ecological. Yes, yes. So that's why we have put organic. Only because it is something alive, dynamic. Yes, yes. And it contains a lot of meaning for all these who work, right? Yes. How beautiful. And the products you were telling me about. So quickly too. Yes, yes. Look. We have seen, for example, that clients, friends, demand not only plants. They demand substrate, they demand pots, they demand fertilizer. So we have also dedicated ourselves to producing organic fertilizers. In this case, this is liquid fertilizer from worms. Worms. It has the essential micro and macro nutrients for any type of plant. It has good results. It has had a long process. It is not as fast as it looks on the networks. It takes a year to produce, for example. Ah, look, look, look. And of course not only worms participate. Sure. Insects participate, fungi participate, bacteria that decompose organic matter to transform it. And again return it to nature. How beautiful, how beautiful. Well, that's the important thing. Yes, yes. And we also have that, what is it? Vegetable soil, humus. It's humus. Yes. Also. But this is a differentiation. We have put it. It only has 98% organic matter of banana. Pure banana. Ah, pure banana. So here there is a lot of potassium. Yes, yes. To return the plants again. Sure, sure. Excellent. That's it. So we are more or less complete. We also offer organic services. We give workshops. Ah, look how beautiful. We have gotten involved in the subject of the construction of ponds. Ah, look. Interesting. So we are also with the subject of aquatic plants. Of these, the ... These. These are palustres, for example. Look how beautiful. These are fashionable. Yes, yes, yes. These are the colocasias. Colocasias. They are swamp. They do not have to lack water. Ah, yes. And they do not rot? They do not rot. Ah, look how beautiful. Their natural environment, their original environment, are the ponds. Wow. The more humid, the more it has water, it will proliferate well. The important thing is also that they are of tropical origin. So they need temperatures above 20 degrees. Sure. Yes, yes, yes. How beautiful. Wow. My friend, really. Thank you very much. Gardeners, he is responsible for organic. What a beautiful concept, what a beautiful name. Thank you very much my friend. They are also called tilancias. Yes, yes, yes. Tilancias, also there they worked. Very, very nice. So, gardeners, this is the most top, top of this sixth meeting of collectors in cacti and succulents here in Cochabamba, Bolivia. We are just activating. Remember that it is our second day here in this meeting of collectors. And, well, some of the exhibitors have not yet arrived. But we gardeners, we have the free pass, so we are already trying to make the best captures to delight your pupils and delight your little hearts. Here, look what caught my attention. This beautiful guiviflora, which obviously belongs to the group of gardener guivifloras. But look at what those colors are. Red wine, those dark colors, those nuances. No, no, no. What a beauty. I love it, gardeners. I love it. This precious, very, very beautiful. These succulents, remember that they are quite, quite giant. Very huge. Super, super striking. Beautiful. They are Saturn. They are not here yet, but we are already there stealing cameras, stealing images. Look at this beauty. This orchid cactus. How beautiful. Very, very beautiful, gardeners. Beautiful. So, let's move on to another venture. We go with succulents of the valley. Gardeners, succulents of the valley. It has a great variety of giant, a great variety of Echeverias. Well, these that develop huge, huge. Look at this one here, Thanos. Beautiful Thanos. Beautiful. They are all very precious, super cared for, very, very beautiful. But, gardeners, you know that this is about the most representative, the most top of each cultivator. To me, gardeners, these beauties caught my attention. The beautiful Maona Loa Variegata. Look at this madness. Very beautiful. Wow. And that they are small. Imagine when they get to have their size, because they really get to have with some beautiful carunculas. These are babies. Yesterday I saw some more, more pigmented, but here are the reproductions that they do, because our friends of succulents of the valley. In addition to working these Guivifloras, they, gardeners, are working on the issue of the massive propagation of many agavoides, imported succulents from Korea, Thailand, out there. I'm seeing many and very, very beautiful. Look, for example, these beauties. Oh, gardeners, how beautiful. Look at this Yalina por Rubi, the pigments. Beautiful. Yalina por Rubi. Oh, they are beautiful, precious. Beautiful, beautiful, total. Look at this one here. This is Tolimanensi por Rubi. The colors of the Tolimanensi por Rubi. Very, very beautiful. So that's how they go, that's how the succulents go. Super exotic, very colorful, super pigmented, beautiful. They are, remember gardeners, our friends of succulents of the valley. Succulents of the valley also participating in this sixth meeting of growers, collectors in cacti and succulents. Look at these garden cuts that have just arrived. Look at nothing else. What is this? It's a Guiviflora. Guiviflora. Lemon. Lemon? Yes. This is also lemon? No, this is another. How beautiful. It's huge. They are huge. Wow, gardeners, they are huge. That's the magnificent one. No, what is that? This is a San Carlos variety. This tends to have wavy tips. Wavy. Beautiful, beautiful. And these here? Yes, the Mahomaganis. Mahomaganis. Wow, what a beauty. They are all beautiful. Imagine, these are mega cuts. Very, very beautiful. Ok, ok. Well, succulents of the valley with this variety of giant Guivifloras, with a variety of very beautiful agavoides. There is your manager. He is organizing. They are just arriving. And well, no, no, no. In a matter of what will it be? Half an hour and all this will be working. So let's continue with this journey of drowsiness. Let's go with Quisca. Yes, gardeners. Our friend who works this brand is already here. Quisca, a very beautiful name. Quisca is a Quechua word that means thorn. Yes, yes. This beauty that catches my attention. The beautiful Melocactus Matanzanos. You tell me it's Cuban? Native of Cuba, from the part of Matanzas. A native of Cuba. But look at this beauty, gardeners. Look at that penacho with seeds. A lot of seeds. How beautiful. In 250. Very precious. A jewel. In addition to this beauty, they work many other very beautiful species. Look at all these beauties. You know, gardeners, that we are with our friends from Quisca. Very beautiful. Everything beautiful. Look, and what is this? This is a Tephrocactus. Tephrocactus. It is a Tephrocactus. Now they are marketing it with the name of Devil's Thorns. This is a species that has not yet been described. Look how beautiful. From Catamarca. Catamarca. Here in ... No, this is Argentine. It's Argentine. Yes. And well, gardeners, you know that I, with the issue of cacti, as I am still an ignorant. They will excuse there. But look at this beauty. Very, very beautiful. Yes, it is a little mistreated, but that is fixed as it develops. Very beautiful. Ok, gardeners, look at all the amount of production that our friends from Quisca have. Many trays that they filled again. Many trays that have just arrived. Yesterday it was offered a lot. We are super grateful for the welcome we are having. Really, they are all crazy. Very, very beautiful. Well, they are our friends from Quisca. Now, my dear, something you want to say to all those who are going to see this video around the world. The community of Jardineando Jardineros. How are you? Good morning. From Quisca Cactus we send you a greeting. We invite you once again. This is the sixth meeting. If you could not attend, we encourage you to come to the seventh meeting of collectors which is held here in Cochabamba, Bolivia. A pleasure. Thank you very much, my friend. The beautiful gardeners. So, you know, we will be here until tomorrow. They are our friends from Quisca. Thank you. We are going to continue, gardeners, with our friends from Vivero Utopia. An entrepreneurship that is linked, that works on the subject of the beautiful mili euphorbia. They have a great variety, gardeners, of super exotic, very colorful euphorbia. Of huge flowers. Imagine this beauty. Look what this beauty is. Beauty. Beautiful. Wow. No, no, gardeners. Here I really think it is the cradle of the crowns of the euphorbia. Because there in Peru there are euphorbia, but I have not seen so beautiful, so beautiful. They are beautiful. They are gardeners, Utopia, here also participating in this sixth meeting with the best of the best. With the best of their cultivation, with the best of their collection. Oh, gardeners, they will excuse. There is the super intense baby. And, well, gardeners, they are like that. They are like that. So let's go over, let's go over. Look at these beauties. There is a lot of variety, gardeners, that are just arriving. New batch is entering. Yesterday we have offered many specimens. And, well, that is infinitely appreciated. Over here, gardeners, I want to show you some, some others before going with them. And, well, let them explain to us a little bit why Utopia, why the name. It catches my attention a lot too. Gardeners, did you see that we have been observing many brands, quite a lot, quite a lot. That catch the attention, gardeners. It particularly catches my attention. And, well, each one with a very beautiful concept. Look at this beauty. Wow. Beauty. Beautiful, beautiful, vivero, utopia. Look at this beauty, gardeners. Look at what this beauty is. Very, very beautiful. Beautiful. Some incredible nuances, gardeners. Look at this beauty. Wow. What a beauty. Oh, gardeners, they will excuse there the throat. Well, like today has not helped us a lot. I woke up with the throat super inflamed. You know, gardeners, that in this type of meetings, I make a lot of effort with the subject of the voice. Look at this beauty. Beautiful. So, gardeners, they are our friends of vivero utopia. My friend, why utopia? The name catches my attention a lot. Well, utopia, why? Because, well, utopia is a dream, so to speak, right? Yes, yes, yes. Utopia is a dream. But here we make those dreams come true. The dream, yes. That's why, well, it's not utopian here. What you imagine, the crowns are born from seeds. Yes, yes. They come out like from paradise. Yes, yes. That's why the name. How beautiful, how beautiful, gardeners. A madness. So, gardeners, vivero utopia, because they make that dream come true, that many cultivators, that many of us want these beauties, well, they make it come true from seeds, gardeners. Beautiful. Each one of those specimens that we have observed were worked from seeds, and that is applauded. Well, gardeners, wow, what a job. Thank you very much, my friends. Thank you, thank you. Utopia. After a break, we will continue with this tour of the most top in each of our collector cultivators. Well, no, gardeners, each specimen is super exotic, very, very striking, vibrant colors, magical colors. Something that calls me from here, from Terraza Verde, this beauty. Look at these dinterantus. Beautiful dinterantus. Look at this beauty, gardeners. They look like, I don't know, they look like some cupcakes or, I don't know, some marshmallows, but they are real, gardeners. And these beauties. Lithops. It's a tritops. Tritops. How beautiful. Look at this beauty, gardeners. What varieties are these? I haven't identified this one yet. I thought it was Optica rubra, but clearly it's not Optica rubra. No, no, it's not Optica rubra. It's not. Not at all. But it's beautiful. Look at these varieties from here. All beautiful. Look at this one from here. Atenuata? Yes. But how beautiful. Those beautiful whites. Everything is beautiful. The day progresses, people keep coming. Well, new specimens are coming out and entering. Beautiful. Look at this beauty. This is the one that has come quite well, but the mother has already been taken away. That's the Elkhorn. Elkhorn crystal. If you allow me, turn around so I can see it. Yes, yes, yes. Look at this beauty, gardeners. And there they are selling, offering beautiful Echeverias. Some delicacies. Look at this beauty. This is the Crestada. Yes. That's the big one. I brought it as a sample, but they took it away. Look at this beauty, gardeners. Wow. What a beauty. And how much was this one? That one was sold for $2.80. $2.80. Beautiful, beautiful. Beautiful, my friend, beautiful. Look at this Variegada Orostachis Keiko. Also with very, very beautiful colors. This one here. Look at that beautiful pink color. And this one, gardeners. Look at that color. What a beauty. We are with our friends from Terraza Verde. Terraza Verde also participates in events there in Lima, in Peru. Now it will be in Arequipa. Entre Raíces. It will be in Entre Raíces, gardeners. Look at this Sempervivum. Beautiful. All beautiful. Where did it go? Which one is that? Red Phoenix. Red Phoenix? Red Phoenix. Ah, Phoenix. Red Phoenix. Beautiful. Look at this one. What is this? What a beauty. That one is called Senecio Escaposos. Senecio Escaposos. What a beauty. Very beautiful. As if it were a dubleya, right? Yes. It is peeling, but the bigger it is, the white part is peeling like a shell. Ah, yes, yes, yes. What a beauty. It is peeling. It is beautiful. We are here with Petalos de Amor. Yes, look. Petalos de Amor, gardeners. I was surprised by a very beautiful collection of agavoides. Many have already been offered, but there are some that are beautiful. Look at this beauty. How beautiful. Very beautiful. There is an agavoide that I saw and I was stunned. Everyone was shocked by that agavoide. Lend me my friend that agavoide. Imagine that she named it Red Edge. But no, no, no, no, no. This is not Red Edge. Look at what this beauty is. Oh, gardeners. I fell in love with this agavoide, really. For those peach colors. Look at those very beautiful pigments. Well, nothing. The price went up. Imagine just for having it ... ... presumed here in this ... ... in one of the broadcasts I did. It is worth it. It is very beautiful. Look at those colors. The shape. The mucrons. Beautiful. A beauty, gardeners. A jewel. He also tells me that he has very, very beautiful agavoides. Look, for example, at this beauty. He tells me that it is an agavoide too. Look at the chocolate agavoide. Very beautiful. Look at this one here. What a beauty. This one here. In those very beautiful glaucous greens. Floriditi. Beautiful Floridi. So, gardeners, that's how it goes. And also the subject of the pots. The pots also play a very beautiful show like these. Look at the stress of the purple leaf. What a beauty. Okay, thank you, thank you. Well, that's how it goes. The pots are beautiful. All cute. People are arriving there. There choosing that succulent that is missing in your collection. They are our friends of green petals.