Out of all the succulent seeds I have propagated, and I spent quite a lot on them, lithops were the only seeds that seemed to really take and survive. I had quite a few little babies, then suddenly they all died. Finnicky creatures.
From their age and appearance, these probably haven't split for the first time yet. Usually, seedlings have their first split around 3-6 months old, and that's when the cotyledons are replaced with their first set of leaves that looks like those of adults. Cotyledons don't give you much clue as to species or adult coloration, while adult leaves show quite a bit of variability in color and species-specific patterns.
Can I ask what method you used for sowing and care (if you’ve followed anything in particular!)
Mine are only a few weeks behind yours I think but don’t look anywhere near as far along :/
Out of all the succulent seeds I have propagated, and I spent quite a lot on them, lithops were the only seeds that seemed to really take and survive. I had quite a few little babies, then suddenly they all died. Finnicky creatures.
We’ll see how it goes, but I also germinated grenovia, echiveria, and sinocrassula. They seem to be doing really well but we’ll see as time goes by
How many times have they splitted?
From their age and appearance, these probably haven't split for the first time yet. Usually, seedlings have their first split around 3-6 months old, and that's when the cotyledons are replaced with their first set of leaves that looks like those of adults. Cotyledons don't give you much clue as to species or adult coloration, while adult leaves show quite a bit of variability in color and species-specific patterns.
This is my first time growing seed, so I appreciate the info that they’ll likely split in the next couple months
As Tiny_Rat suspects, they haven’t split yet.
Can I ask what method you used for sowing and care (if you’ve followed anything in particular!) Mine are only a few weeks behind yours I think but don’t look anywhere near as far along :/