Crassula perforata: Comprehensive Guide to ‘String of Buttons’ or ‘Necklace Vine’
This stacked succulent blushes in the sun. Learn more about it here!
This stacked succulent blushes in the sun. Learn more about it here!
Can you tell the difference between Echeveria ‘Black Knight’ and Echeveria ‘Black Prince’?
If your Aeonium are looking kinda shabby, this might be why.
This purple stunner needs full sun to keep its compact shape. Learn more specifics of caring for Echeveria ‘Afterglow’ here.
Senecio crassissimus has the most unique adaptation. Read about it here!
Senecio rowleyanus ‘String of Pearls’ loves bright light, but not direct sunlight. Sun stress turns the pearls a purplish-brown color. It usually blooms in the summer and when it does, be sure to smell the flowers. They smell like cinnamon!
Senecio scaposus is definitely a unique looking succulent with its long, finger shaped upright leaves with a thin, wooly covering.
Senecio mandraliscae is more commonly known as ‘Blue Chalk Sticks.’ It is an excellent groundcover as it spreads quickly. It looks great in rock gardens.
In cooler weather and periods of drought, Echeveria prolifica takes on a beautiful blush pink coloring on its tips.
Echeveria zaragozae stays pretty compact and blooms beautiful pink/orange flowers between March and May.