Fatty woman lycophoid - growing and care

Otherwise, the lymphatic fatty is also called mucous. It is a completely unpretentious plant from the jade family. But in appearance, the lymphatic fat woman does not at all look like its fellows in the family.

Young plants have erect shoots that lodge with age. This plant grows very, very quickly, often "crawling" out of the pot from all sides.

The stems of the lymphoid bastard are rather fragile, break off easily, but also take root just as easily.

The leaves give this type of bastard a decorative effect: they are fleshy, although thin, located on the stem in four rows, which makes them look like shingles.

The fat woman blooms with nondescript yellowish flowers. Beautiful compositions can be created by growing the lymphatic bastard as an ampelous plant.

This plant can be propagated very easily: just break off part of the shoot and root it. The plant does not need transplants, rather, with strong growth, it requires transfer to a pot that is slightly larger in diameter. It is better not to plant a fatty woman in bulk containers, it is much more effective that a fatty woman grows in cramped pots.

When choosing a soil mixture for planting all types of fat women, including lycopods, preference should be given to specialized soils for cacti and succulents.

In winter, it is necessary to provide the fat woman with a rest period. To do this, it is necessary, with reduced watering, to keep the plant at a temperature of + 8-10 degrees.

It is optimal to grow the lymphoid bastard in good lighting or light shade. Plants are watered abundantly, but not often, and with the obligatory drying of the soil.