- Material
- Plant
- Diameter
- 12-15cm
- Feeding instructions
- During the summer growing season, fertilizer as you would with other houseplants. Stop fertilizing entirely during the winter.
- Sold in store as mixed variety code
- Yes
- Capacity
- 0.6 Litre
- Also available in Colour
- In smaller and bigger potsizes, in ceramics, as landscaping projects, arrangements in bowls.
- FirstKey SellingPoint
- Fantastic coloured Succulent mix
- FourthKey SellingPoint
- Wide range of succulents like Crassula, Echeveria and Haworthia varieties
- SecondKey SellingPoint
- Real easy care product
- ThirdKey SellingPoint
- Lovely to combine with ceramics or baskets
- Annual
- No
- Pot size
- 8.5cm
- Room temperature
- Succulents are much more cold-tolerant than many people assume. As in the desert, where there is often a marked contrast between night and day, succulents thrive in colder nights, down to even 40?F.Ideally, succulents prefer daytime temperatures between 70 F and about 85 F and nighttime temperatures between 50 F and 55 F.
- Room position
- Succulents prefer bright light, such as found on a south-facing window. Watch the leaves for indications that the light level is correct. Some species will scorch if suddenly exposed to direct sunlight. The leaves will turn brown or white as the plant bleaches out and the soft tissues are destroyed. Alternatively, an underlit succulent will begin to stretch, with an elongated stem and widely spaced leaves. This condition is known as etoliation.The solution is to provide better light and prune the plant back to its original shape. Many kinds of succulents will thrive outdoors in the summer. Further a real easy care product with low level of water and wide range of temperature.
- Dimensions
- Height 13-17cm and width of 12-15cm
- Care instructions
- Succulents prefer bright light, such as found on a south-facing window. Watch the leaves for indications that the light level is correct. Some species will scorch if suddenly exposed to direct sunlight. The leaves will turn brown or white as the plant bleaches out and the soft tissues are destroyed. Alternatively, an underlit succulent will begin to stretch, with an elongated stem and widely spaced leaves. This condition is known as etoliation.The solution is to provide better light and prune the plant back to its original shape. Many kinds of succulents will thrive outdoors in the summer. Further a real easy care product with low level of water and wide range of temperature.
- Colour of foliage
- Green, purple, grey, pink
- Hardiness
- Yes
- Perennial
- Yes
- Planting instructions
- Do overpot the plant if pot-plant relation isn't right. Do overpot them in wintertime.
- Rate of growth
- Slow
- Soil type
- Succulents should be potted in a fast-draining mixture that's designed for cacti and succulents. If you don't have access to a specialized mix, consider modifying a normal potting mix with an inorganic agent like perlite to increase aeration and drainage. These plants have shallow roots that form a dense mat just under the soil surface.
- Watering instructions
- After planting, water in well and allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings. Succulents don't like to have wet feet. When you do water, water thoroughly.
- Latin name
- Succulents (group)
- Eventual height
- 13-17cm
- Eventual width
- 12-15cm
- Plant guarantee
- Succulents should be potted in a fast-draining mixture that's designed for cacti and succulents. If you don't have access to a specialized mix, consider modifying a normal potting mix with an inorganic agent like perlite to increase aeration and drainage. These plants have shallow roots that form a dense mat just under the soil surface.
- Scent
- Unscented
- Evergreen
- Yes
- Additional information
- Succulents are booming in popularity for two simple reasons: they are beautiful and nearly indestructible. Technically, a succulent is any plant with thick, fleshy (succulent) water storage organs. Succulents store water in their leaves, their stems or their roots. These plants have adapted to survive arid conditions throughout the world, from Africa to the deserts of North America. Fortunately for us, this adaptive mechanism has resulted in an incredible variety of interesting leaf forms and plant shapes, including paddle leaves, tight rosettes, and bushy or trailing columns of teardrop leaves.