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The Corroboree
RyanVolle

Is it rotten or is it OK?

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Question one: Rotten or ok? post-10238-0-64199300-1322643767_thumb.j

post-10238-0-98660400-1322643788_thumb.j

Follow-up Question: Can these leaves grow roots?

post-10238-0-24216600-1322643837_thumb.j

post-10238-0-64199300-1322643767_thumb.jpg

post-10238-0-98660400-1322643788_thumb.jpg

post-10238-0-24216600-1322643837_thumb.jpg

post-10238-0-64199300-1322643767_thumb.jpg

post-10238-0-98660400-1322643788_thumb.jpg

post-10238-0-24216600-1322643837_thumb.jpg

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plant looks toasted to me, & the leaves might root in sterilized vermiculite inside a humidity dome. good luck!

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I agree, looks toast. If it's squishy then it's probably done for. You maybe could cut it above the rot and try to salvage the good tissue up top.

Is that a Jade plant, Crassula sp? Those things are tough. My girlfriend got one as a gift a few years ago. She didn't realize the pot it was in had no hole and it started rotting from lack of drainage. So I took it out, discovered the lack of holes in the pot, drilled some holes with a masonry bit, and repotted what was left.

I put a few stray leaves in there and one of them has rooted. I have heard that with no meristem the leaf can't produce any new growth. However I experimented with a Sedum and planted just a leaf, it grew roots and several weeks later produced a new sprout.

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Crassula's can grow from leaves just fine, takes a while for it to develop into a real plant, but it's possible. Just keep it moist and it'll grow roots fast.

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