Do you know this? The explanation of how to care for Jell-O Ebienus in summer and the key points of its maintenance in the aspect of green plants and flowers, let's follow the editor to see the specific content!
Jell-O Ebienus, also known as Love Heart, is a succulent plant of the Sedum genus in the Crassulaceae family. The stems usually grow upright, and the leaves are in the shape of a spindle-shaped crescent moon, thin or fat depending on the condition. The difference between it and the commonly mentioned Ebienus is not significant (personally, I even think there's no difference). When in good condition, Jell-O Ebienus looks just like its name, with round and thick leaves, the color between the leaves is translucent red, and the whole plant presents a pink Jell-O color, which is very cute.
About Jell-O Ebienus and Ebienus
By the way, there are many similar varieties on the market with similar plant shape and leaf shape to Jell-O Ebienus, such as Love Heart, Love Heart, Ebienus, Jell-O Ebienus, and Yachiyodo. There is also some controversy, with some saying they are all the same variety in different states, and others saying that they are all different varieties based on differences in stem color, leaf size, leaf color, and degree of clustering.
For example, some people think:
Ebienus leaves are larger and thicker, and when not in good condition, they are very thick green. When in good condition, the entire leaf is orange-red. Jell-O Ebienus leaves are relatively smaller than Ebienus, and when not in good condition, the leaves are yellow-green and relatively transparent, transitioning from red to orange to lemon yellow from the leaf tip to the leaf end when in good condition.
@Qingyang Wanyi1026
Some people simply make a group photo to distinguish, thinking that from left to right are Jell-O Ebienus, Ebienus, and Yachiyodo.
How to care for Jell-O Ebienus in summer
@Qingyang Wanyi1026
But personally, I think: first, the same variety may have different plant shapes or different conditions; second, it is not scientific to say that a new variety is formed just because a certain characteristic (such as leaf color) may be more obvious under continuous selective breeding (unstable). So I am inclined to make the following classification:
1. Love Heart is the Japanese version of Love Heart, which is also known as Jell-O Ebienus;
2. Jell-O Ebienus and Ebienus have no essential difference (some say that Jell-O Ebienus is just lighter in color than Ebienus,偏向 green, with relatively smaller leaves and easier to turn color, with a Jell-O color; actually, Ebienus lacks sunlight and also tends to be blue-green).
3. The difference between Ebienus and Yachiyodo is quite obvious, as Yachiyodo leaves are not as fat or arched as Ebienus, and the leaf color is relatively brighter green or slightly yellow.
4. In fact, from these names, it can be seen that they all come from gardening varieties from Japan and South Korea, and they are even just different names.
How to care for Jell-O Ebienus to achieve a Jell-O color
First, ensure the plant is healthy and strong. It is easier to achieve good condition in spring and autumn, so ensuring the plant is robust is the first element to achieve good condition. It should be noted that the stems of Ebienus tend to lignify, so it is important to avoid overwatering in daily maintenance, and it is also necessary to repot and change the soil regularly (every 2 years) to ensure the plant grows strong.