Another viewer question. Yay! So I've got another question about Aeonyums. And there's no way I can pronounce this name. I don't even know how to read it. Anyway, this person wrote. I love your videos. Very helpful. Smiley face. I have a question. I have a bush of Aeonyums. My question is, do I need to stop watering the plants completely during their dormant period? From April to October? Thanks. Keep up the good work. You know, that's a pretty good question. It's something that people overlook most of the time. Which is why people are having problems with Aeonyums, especially in the tropics. So let me go through it. And if you've been watching my channel for a while, you would probably know what my answer is. But I think, But I think you deserve having me who I've used to do it. So here it goes. When the Aeonyums are dormant, it tightly close up from protecting the centers that are close up from the sun like so. But otherwise, if you have them in a shade like this one, they won't be as close tight. It's mainly because of the difference in microclimates that they're receiving. I usually mention about not watering Aeonyums when they are dormant, but that doesn't mean that they would not appreciate a bit of water, a bit of sift every now and then. The reason I say that I don't give them any water at all is because as you can see, as you can see, they are exposed to the elements. There's no roof above them. They still have access to rainwater. So right now, they got their moisture from rainwater as well as new mid days. So humidity and rainwater. Now, these clumps are at the front. And as you can see, there's absolutely no protection over them. They are put exposed to the elements. This means that they're exposed to the sun the whole day. And during the rainy days, they would get a full brunt of the rain. This is why I don't even bother watering them anymore. Because nature is doing my job for me. But if you have your plants in a shade or have some roof on top, denying them the rain, then it's all right to water them once in a while. Just make sure not to overdo it. Because as you know, suckling the water in their stems and in their leaves. And if they get too much water, they're going to shed their leaves completely. And they just end up being these twigs. And by then, if you still overdo your watering, then the stem would turn mushy. So with that, you know, it's best just to let them tell you when they need water. Once you see them going a bit wrinkly, then, yeah, start watering. Otherwise, just leave them alone, I guess. So when in doubt, just don't water them. But when they are showing signs of dehydration, then just do it. Very good question, by the way. Thank you. So I guess I'll see you in the next video. Bye. Thanks for watching.