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Family
Sub Family
Tribe
Genus
Nocturnal Succulents
Conophytum calculus
Selenicereus validus
Mammillaria hernandezii
Acanthocereus tetragonus (Fairy Castle Cactus)
Anacampseros retusa
Cereus spegazzinii
Espostoa lanata
Discocactus horstii
Acanthocereus tetragonus (Triangle Cactus)
Peniocereus serpentinus
Cereus aethiops
Rebutia deminuta
Carpobrotus chilensis
Cereus hildmannianus (Uruguayanus)
Epiphyllum hookeri
Echinopsis mirabilis
Pachycereus pringlei
Hylocereus costaricensis
Haworthia (TropicalNight)
Echinopsis spachiana
Rhinephyllum muirii
Echinocereus scheeri
Tradescantia zebrina
Echinocactus horizonthalonius
Jasminocereus thouarsii
Stenocereus beneckei
Cereus stenogonus.
Echinopsis candicans
Agave vilmoriniana (Octopus Agave)
Conophytum wittebergense
Talinum caffrum
Weberocereus tonduzii
Anacampseros rufescens
Echinopsis scopulicola
Echinopsis oxygona
Selenicereus pteranthus
Neobuxbaumia polylopha
Hylocereus trigonus
Stenocereus thurberi
Echinopsis subdenudata
Myrtillocactus cochal
Epiphyllum oxypetalum
All Succulents
Crassula nemorosa
Common Names:
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Description:
The Crassula nemorosa is a succulent native to South Africa, with a long and fascinating history. It is an evergreen perennial that can grow up to two feet tall and wide, forming clumps of rosettes with thick, fleshy leaves. The leaves are usually green in color but can also be variegated with shades of yellow or pink. In the summer months, the plant produces small white flowers that are very fragrant. The Crassula nemorosa is easy to care for and requires minimal maintenance. It prefers well-drained soil and should be watered regularly during the growing season. During winter months, it should be kept dry and only watered when the soil has completely dried out. To keep this succulent looking its best, it should be fertilized every few weeks during the growing season with a balanced fertilizer. This succulent has been used for centuries as an ornamental plant in gardens around the world due to its attractive foliage and ease of care. It was first introduced into Europe from South Africa in 1737 by botanist Carl Linnaeus who described it as “a very beautiful plant”. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners for its hardiness and low maintenance requirements. Today, the Crassula nemorosa is still widely cultivated around the world as an ornamental plant due to its beauty and versatility in gardens or containers indoors or outdoors. With proper care, this succulent will provide years of enjoyment with its lush foliage and fragrant blooms!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula (Buddha's Temple)
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Family:
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Description:
The Crassula (Buddha's Temple) succulent is a stunning and unique species of succulent that originates from South Africa. It is known for its striking resemblance to a temple, hence the name. This plant has an upright growth habit with stems that are stacked on top of each other in tiers, giving it the appearance of a pagoda or temple. The leaves of this succulent are thick and fleshy, ranging in color from light green to dark green. They are oval-shaped and have pointed tips. The edges of the leaves are slightly serrated, giving them a jagged look. The leaves grow in pairs along the stem and can reach up to 3 inches long when mature. In late spring or early summer, the Crassula (Buddha's Temple) succulent produces small white flowers that have five petals each. These flowers will bloom for several weeks before fading away. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is relatively easy to maintain as long as it receives enough sunlight and water. It prefers bright indirect light but can tolerate some direct sun if necessary. Water should be given sparingly throughout the year but more frequently during the warmer months when it is actively growing. During winter months, water should be reduced significantly to prevent root rot from occurring due to over-watering. The Crassula (Buddha's Temple) succulent has been around for centuries and was first discovered by Dutch botanist Jan Frederik Gronovius in 1760 during his travels through South Africa. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners all over the world for its unique shape and vibrant colors!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula (Celia)
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Crassula (Celia) succulent is a unique and beautiful plant that originates from South Africa. It is a member of the Crassulaceae family, which includes many other succulents such as jade plants and sedums. This particular species has a very distinct look, with its thick, fleshy leaves that are often arranged in rosettes or spirals. The leaves are usually bright green but can sometimes have reddish or yellowish tints. The size of the Crassula (Celia) succulent varies depending on the environment it grows in, but generally they reach up to about 8 inches tall and wide when fully grown. The flowers of this species are small and white, blooming during the spring months. The care requirements for this plant are fairly minimal; it needs plenty of sunlight and well-draining soil to thrive. It also requires occasional watering during dry periods, but should not be overwatered as this can cause root rot. It is important to note that this species is susceptible to frost damage if temperatures drop too low, so it should be protected from cold weather if possible. Throughout history, the Crassula (Celia) succulent has been used for both ornamental and medicinal purposes due to its attractive appearance and healing properties. In traditional African medicine, extracts from this plant were used to treat various ailments such as headaches and stomachaches. Today, it continues to be popular among gardeners who appreciate its unique beauty and ease of care.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia obesa (Baseball Plant)
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Euphorbia obesa, commonly known as the Baseball Plant, is a succulent native to South Africa. It has an unusual and distinctive shape, with a thick stem that gradually tapers off at the top and resembles a baseball. The plant typically grows up to 10 cm in height and width, with the top of the plant reaching up to 20 cm. The leaves of the Baseball Plant are small and fleshy, usually measuring between 1-2 cm in length. They have a glossy green color on top and are grayish-green underneath. The flowers of this succulent are small and yellowish-green in color, appearing from late spring to early summer. In terms of care requirements, the Baseball Plant prefers bright light but can tolerate partial shade for short periods of time. It should be watered regularly during its growing season (spring through fall) but allowed to dry out completely between waterings. This succulent is also very sensitive to cold temperatures so it should be kept indoors or protected from frost if grown outdoors. The Baseball Plant has been cultivated since the mid-1800s when it was first discovered by European botanists exploring South Africa’s Cape Province region. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners due to its unique shape and ease of care requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Conophytum velutinum
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Conophytum velutinum is a small, yet beautiful succulent native to the dry regions of South Africa. It is a member of the Aizoaceae family and can be found in the Northern Cape Province. This plant is typically around 1-2 inches in size and has an interesting shape that resembles two fused bodies. The top half is usually light green with a velvet texture, while the bottom half is slightly darker and more wrinkled. The leaves are also quite unique as they have a pointed tip at one end and are slightly curved at the other end. The Conophytum velutinum produces yellow flowers that bloom during the summer months. These flowers have five petals each and can be up to 1 inch in diameter. They often attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinators due to their sweet nectar. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent prefers bright sunlight but should not be exposed to direct sunlight for too long as it may cause sunburns on its leaves. It should also be watered sparingly as it does not require much water to survive. It prefers well-draining soil that is slightly acidic or neutral in pH level. Throughout history, this succulent has been used for medicinal purposes by locals in South Africa who believed it had healing properties when applied directly onto wounds or ingested orally as a tea or tincture. Today, many people still use this plant for its medicinal benefits as well as its ornamental value in gardens and terrariums around the world!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Haworthia springbokvlakensis
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Family:
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Description:
The Haworthia springbokvlakensis is a unique and captivating succulent native to South Africa. It is a member of the Asphodelaceae family, which includes many species of flowering plants. This succulent has an interesting form, with long pointed leaves that are arranged in a rosette pattern. The leaves have white stripes along their edges, giving them a distinctive striped appearance. The color of the leaves can range from green to grey-green depending on the amount of light they receive. The flowers of this plant are small and white, with six petals each. They bloom in late summer or early fall and last for several weeks before fading away. In terms of size, the Haworthia springbokvlakensis typically grows up to about 6 inches tall and wide. It is relatively slow-growing but can spread out over time if given enough space. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent prefers bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil that is kept slightly moist but not overly wet. It also needs occasional fertilization during its growing season to ensure healthy growth and blooming potential. The history of this plant dates back centuries when it was first discovered by Dutch botanist Willem Hendrik de Vlakken in 1819 while exploring South Africa's Cape Province region. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners around the world due to its attractive foliage and ease of care requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Echinopsis chamaecereus 'Cristata'
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
Echinopsis chamaecereus 'Cristata' is a rare, fascinating cactus with pale green fan-shaped stems. It grows up to 6 inches (15 cm) tall, spreading up to 12 inches (30 cm) in diameter. Sometimes it throws off normal stems that produce flowers, while the crested growth will not flower at all. The stems take a nice purple tinge during the winter rest period.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Haworthia truncata
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Haworthia truncata is a small, low-growing succulent native to South Africa. It is part of the Aloe family and is closely related to other popular houseplants such as aloe vera and haworthia cooperi. This plant has a unique shape that sets it apart from other succulents. Its rosette form consists of short, fleshy leaves that are triangular in shape and arranged in a star pattern. The leaves have pointed tips and are usually dark green with white stripes or spots. The overall size of the plant can range from 4 inches to 8 inches tall and wide, depending on its age and environment. The Haworthia truncata produces small, yellowish-white flowers during the summer months that attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. The flowers grow on long stems above the foliage, adding an interesting contrast to the plant’s low-growing form. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is fairly easy to maintain. It prefers bright indirect light but can tolerate some shade as well. Watering should be done sparingly—allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings—and avoid overwatering as this can cause root rot or fungal diseases. Fertilizing should also be done sparingly; once every two months during spring and summer is sufficient for healthy growth. The Haworthia truncata has been used for centuries by South African cultures for medicinal purposes such as treating skin ailments or wounds due to its antiseptic properties. Today, it remains a popular choice among gardeners looking for an easy-to-care-for houseplant with unique foliage and flowers!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Myrtillocactus geometrizans (Breast Cactus)(Breast Cactus)
Common Names:
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Description:
The Myrtillocactus geometrizans, more commonly known as the Breast Cactus, is a unique and fascinating succulent native to Mexico. It is an evergreen shrub with a globular shape that can reach up to 5 feet in height and 4 feet in width. Its stems are densely packed with short spines that give it a distinct texture and appearance. The Breast Cactus has bright green leaves that are flat and oval-shaped, measuring up to 2 inches long. In the springtime, it produces stunning white flowers that measure up to 3 inches across. These flowers have yellow centers and are very fragrant, attracting bees and other pollinators. In terms of care requirements, the Breast Cactus prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight. It should be watered regularly during its growing season (spring through fall) but allowed to dry out between waterings. It is also important to protect this plant from frost during the winter months. The history of the Breast Cactus dates back centuries ago when it was first discovered by Spanish explorers in Mexico’s Chihuahuan Desert region. Since then, it has become a popular ornamental plant due to its unique shape and attractive flowers. Today, it can be found growing in gardens around the world as an easy-to-care-for houseplant or outdoor succulent specimen.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
40.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pseudolithos cubiformis
Common Names:
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Description:
Pseudolithos cubiformis is a unique and fascinating succulent that has been captivating gardeners for centuries. It is native to the deserts of Somalia, where it can be found growing in rocky areas. This slow-growing succulent has an interesting cube-like shape, with each side measuring around 2 inches (5 cm) in length. The leaves of Pseudolithos cubiformis are small and greyish-green in color, and they form a dense mat around the base of the plant. The leaves have a slightly fuzzy texture, giving them an almost velvety feel. In the springtime, this succulent produces beautiful yellow flowers that stand out against its greyish foliage. Pseudolithos cubiformis is not difficult to care for as long as it receives plenty of bright light and well-draining soil. Watering should be done sparingly; only when the soil is completely dry should you water again. During winter months, reduce watering even further to prevent root rot from occurring. This remarkable succulent has been used by gardeners since ancient times for its unique appearance and easy care requirements. Today, it remains a popular choice among gardeners looking for something different to add to their collection!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
40.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pseudolithos migiurtinus
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Pseudolithos migiurtinus is a unique and fascinating succulent native to the deserts of Somalia. It is an unusual species, with its bulbous shape and smooth surface making it stand out from other succulents. Its size can range from 3-5 inches in diameter, and it typically has a flattened top with several small indentations. The leaves of the Pseudolithos migiurtinus are thick and fleshy, ranging in color from green to greyish-green. They are arranged in a spiral pattern around the stem, giving it a distinct appearance. The flowers of this species are small and yellow, appearing during the summer months. In terms of care requirements, this succulent prefers well-draining soil and bright indirect sunlight. It should be watered sparingly during the summer months but allowed to dry out completely between waterings. During the winter months, it should be kept slightly drier than usual to prevent root rot. Additionally, this species does not tolerate frost or cold temperatures so it must be protected if temperatures drop below freezing. The history of this plant is relatively unknown; however, it is believed that it was first discovered by French botanist Pierre Miguirtin in 1854 while he was exploring Somalia's desert regions. Since then, it has become increasingly popular among succulent enthusiasts due to its unique appearance and low maintenance needs. Overall, the Pseudolithos migiurtinus is an interesting addition to any succulent collection thanks to its distinctive shape and easy care requirements!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
40.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Stapelia glanduliflora
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Stapelia glanduliflora succulent is a unique and captivating plant native to South Africa. It is an evergreen perennial that grows up to 30 cm tall and has a sprawling habit. The stems are thick and fleshy, with small, star-shaped leaves that are light green in color. The most striking feature of the Stapelia glanduliflora is its large, five-petaled flowers which can reach up to 15 cm in diameter. These flowers come in shades of yellow, orange, pink or purple and have a distinctively pungent smell reminiscent of rotting meat - hence its common name of ‘carrion flower’. This smell attracts pollinators such as flies and beetles who help the plant reproduce. In terms of care requirements, the Stapelia glanduliflora prefers well-drained soil with plenty of organic matter. It should be kept in full sun for best flowering results but can tolerate partial shade too. Watering should be done sparingly; it is best to allow the soil to dry out between waterings as this species does not like wet feet! In addition, it will benefit from regular fertilization during the growing season (spring through fall). This fascinating succulent has been cultivated since the late 1800s and continues to be popular among gardeners today due to its unusual blooms and easy care requirements. If you’re looking for something different for your garden or windowsill, then why not give this remarkable plant a try?
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Conophytum obcordellum
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Conophytum obcordellum succulent is a unique and fascinating plant native to the Namaqualand region of South Africa. It is one of the smallest species in the genus, with individual plants rarely growing more than 2 cm in diameter. Its small size belies its remarkable beauty, as it produces striking yellow flowers that are almost as wide as the plant itself. The leaves of this succulent are rounded and plump, giving it an almost pebble-like appearance. The leaves are usually green or greyish-green in color, but they can also take on a reddish hue when exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods of time. When it comes to care requirements, Conophytum obcordellum prefers well-draining soil and plenty of bright light. It is best kept indoors during cold winter months, as temperatures below freezing can cause irreparable damage to its delicate foliage. During warmer months, however, this succulent can be moved outdoors where it will thrive in full sun or partial shade. This particular species has been cultivated by gardeners since the late 19th century and continues to be a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts today due to its low maintenance needs and attractive blooms. With proper care and attention, Conophytum obcordellum can bring life and beauty into any home or garden!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula (Ivory Pagoda)
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Crassula (Ivory Pagoda) succulent is a stunningly beautiful plant native to South Africa. It is a member of the Crassulaceae family, and it has become popular among gardeners due to its unique shape and striking foliage. This succulent grows in an upright, pagoda-like shape, with stems that are tightly packed together and can reach up to 18 inches in height. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, with a waxy texture that gives them a glossy sheen. They range in color from light green to dark green, sometimes with hints of purple or pink. The leaves are arranged in pairs along the stem, giving the plant its distinctive look. In late spring or early summer, Ivory Pagoda will produce small white flowers on long stalks that rise above the foliage. These blooms have five petals each and last for several weeks before fading away. Caring for an Ivory Pagoda succulent is relatively easy; it requires bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil. Watering should be done sparingly; allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings as this plant does not tolerate wet feet very well. It can also benefit from occasional fertilization during its growing season (spring through fall). The Crassula genus has been around since at least 1753 when it was first described by Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus. Since then, many species of Crassula have been discovered and cultivated by gardeners all over the world who appreciate their unique beauty and ease of care. The Ivory Pagoda variety is one of these popular cultivars that has become widely available in recent years due to its attractive appearance and hardiness.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia cryptospinosa
Common Names:
Family:
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Description:
The Euphorbia cryptospinosa is a unique and beautiful succulent native to the deserts of South Africa. It is an evergreen perennial, with a distinctive form that sets it apart from other succulents. Its stems are erect and spinose, growing up to 20 cm in height and branching off into smaller stems at the top. The stems are covered in small, white spines that give the plant its name – ‘crypto’ meaning hidden and ‘spinosa’ meaning spiny. The leaves of the Euphorbia cryptospinosa are thick and fleshy, ranging in color from green to blue-green depending on the amount of sunlight they receive. They grow in opposite pairs along the stem, forming a rosette shape at the top of each branch. The flowers of this succulent are yellow-green in color and quite small, measuring only 1 cm across. They bloom during springtime and have no petals or sepals; instead they consist of five lobes arranged around a central cup-like structure called a cyathium. Caring for this succulent is relatively easy as long as you provide it with plenty of light and well-draining soil. Water when the soil is dry but be careful not to overwater as this can cause root rot. During winter months, reduce watering even further to prevent frost damage. Fertilize once or twice per year with a balanced fertilizer for best results. Euphorbia cryptospinosa has been used medicinally by indigenous people for centuries due to its anti-inflammatory properties; however, it should be handled with caution as all parts of the plant contain a milky sap which can cause skin irritation if touched without gloves or protective clothing. This unique succulent is sure to add interest to any garden or collection!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Kleinia pendula
Common Names:
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Description:
Kleinia pendula is a unique and beautiful succulent that has been captivating plant enthusiasts for centuries. Native to South Africa, this species of succulent is known for its eye-catching foliage and cascading stems. Kleinia pendula typically grows to a height of 1-2 feet with a spread of 2-3 feet. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, ranging in color from deep green to silvery blue. The leaves are long and narrow, arranged in an alternating pattern along the stem. Kleinia pendula also produces clusters of small yellow flowers during the summer months. This hardy succulent is relatively easy to care for and requires minimal maintenance. It prefers full sun or partial shade and well-draining soil that is kept moderately moist during the growing season. During winter months, it should be watered less frequently as it goes dormant. Fertilizing should be done sparingly throughout the year with a balanced fertilizer formulated for cacti and succulents. Kleinia pendula has been cultivated since ancient times, making it one of the oldest known succulents still in existence today. It was first described by botanist Carl Ludwig von Willdenow in 1809, who named it after German botanist Johann Klein (1775–1833). This species continues to be popular among gardeners due to its attractive foliage and low maintenance requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pelecyphora aselliformis
Common Names:
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Description:
Pelecyphora aselliformis is an unusual and highly sought-after succulent native to the Mexican state of San Luis Potosí. It is a small, globular cactus with a diameter of only about 2 inches (5 cm). Its thick, green stem is covered in tiny white hairs and has five to eight ribs that are lined with small spines. The plant produces flowers that are yellowish-green in color and have six petals. These flowers bloom from late spring to early summer and attract pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. The flowers eventually give way to small fruits that contain the plant's seeds. The leaves of Pelecyphora aselliformis are fleshy and spoon-shaped, growing up to 1 inch (2.5 cm) long. They have smooth edges and are usually light green or grayish-green in color. This succulent requires well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight for optimal growth. It should be watered regularly during its active growing season but allowed to dry out completely between waterings during its dormant period in winter months. Overwatering can lead to root rot so it's important not to overwater this species. Pelecyphora aselliformis has been cultivated since the late 19th century by cactus enthusiasts who appreciate its unique appearance and low maintenance requirements. Today it remains popular among collectors due to its rarity, making it an interesting addition to any succulent collection!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pleiospilos nelii
Common Names:
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Description:
The Pleiospilos nelii, also known as the Split Rock succulent, is a unique and fascinating plant native to South Africa. It has been around for centuries, and its unusual shape and appearance have made it a popular choice among gardeners. This succulent is a low-growing perennial with an average height of 4 inches (10 cm). Its distinguishing feature is its two leaves that are fused together at the base. These leaves are thick and fleshy, ranging in color from gray-green to dark green with brown spots. The top of each leaf has a split down the middle, giving it its common name of Split Rock. In springtime, this succulent produces bright yellow daisy-like flowers on short stems that rise above the foliage. The flowers are star-shaped with five petals and can be up to 1 inch (2 cm) across. They attract bees and other pollinators to the garden. When it comes to care requirements, Pleiospilos nelii is fairly easy to maintain in outdoor gardens or containers indoors. It prefers full sun or partial shade in well-draining soil that is kept slightly moist but not wet during the growing season. In winter months, water should be reduced significantly so that the soil dries out completely between waterings. It's important not to overwater this succulent as too much moisture can cause root rot or fungal diseases. Overall, Pleiospilos nelii is an interesting and hardy plant that adds character and texture to any garden setting! With minimal care requirements and beautiful blooms in springtime, this succulent makes an excellent addition for both experienced gardeners and beginners alike!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Puya alpestris
Common Names:
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Description:
Puya alpestris is a stunning succulent that is native to the Andes Mountains of South America. It has an impressive size, growing up to 4 feet tall and wide with its large rosette of spiny leaves. The leaves are stiff and leathery, and can reach up to 8 inches long. They are bright green in color, with some varieties having a slight blue hue. The Puya alpestris produces beautiful flowers that bloom in the summer months. The flowers have yellow petals and white stamens, which give them a unique look. They are also quite fragrant, making them popular among gardeners who want to attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. Caring for Puya alpestris is relatively easy as it is drought tolerant and does not require much water or fertilizer. It prefers full sun but can tolerate partial shade as well. In colder climates, it should be brought indoors during winter months to protect it from frost damage. Puya alpestris has been used for centuries by the indigenous people of South America for medicinal purposes such as treating wounds and skin conditions due to its anti-inflammatory properties. It was also believed to bring good luck when planted near homes or businesses. Today, this succulent is still popular among gardeners due to its striking appearance and low maintenance requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Rhytidocaulon macrolobum
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Description:
Rhytidocaulon macrolobum is a succulent native to South Africa. It is an evergreen, perennial shrub that can reach up to two feet in height and width. Its stems are densely covered with small, white hairs and the leaves are thick and fleshy, ranging from light green to blue-green in color. The leaves have a distinct shape, resembling a shield or shield-like structure with a pointed tip. The flowers of Rhytidocaulon macrolobum are star-shaped and range in color from yellow to pinkish-white. They bloom during the summer months and attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. When it comes to care requirements, Rhytidocaulon macrolobum prefers bright light but will tolerate some shade. It needs well-draining soil that is kept evenly moist but not soggy. During the winter months, it should be watered less frequently but still enough to keep the soil slightly damp. Fertilizer should be applied every few weeks during the growing season for optimal growth and flowering. Rhytidocaulon macrolobum has been cultivated since the early 1900s for its ornamental value in gardens around the world. It is easy to grow and requires minimal maintenance making it an ideal choice for novice gardeners looking for a low-maintenance succulent plant that adds texture and interest to any outdoor space.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Stapelianthus pilosus
Common Names:
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Description:
Stapelianthus pilosus is a unique and fascinating succulent that hails from the dry, arid regions of Southern Africa. It has a distinct, eye-catching appearance that sets it apart from other succulents. This succulent grows in an upright columnar shape, reaching up to three feet tall and one foot wide. Its stems are covered with short, stiff hairs that give the plant its common name: “hairy stem”. The leaves are small and fleshy, arranged in spirals along the stem. They range in color from light green to grayish-green, depending on how much sunlight they receive. In springtime, Stapelianthus pilosus produces clusters of small yellow flowers at the tips of its stems. These flowers attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies, making them an important part of the local ecosystem. Caring for Stapelianthus pilosus is relatively easy; it prefers well-draining soil and full sun exposure but can tolerate partial shade as well. Water sparingly during summer months but more frequently during winter months when temperatures are cooler and rainfall is higher. Fertilize lightly once or twice a year with a balanced fertilizer to ensure optimal growth and health of your plant. The history of Stapelianthus pilosus dates back hundreds of years; it was first described by botanist Carl Peter Thunberg in 1794 while he was traveling through South Africa collecting plants for his research. Since then, this species has become increasingly popular among gardeners around the world due to its unique look and low maintenance requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Tephrocactus geometricus
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Description:
The Tephrocactus geometricus succulent is a unique and fascinating plant native to the arid regions of South America. It has an interesting history, having been discovered in the 19th century by German botanist Carl F. Ritter von Geissler. This small cactus typically grows up to around 5 inches (12 cm) in height and width, with a globular shape and ribbed surface that gives it its distinctive appearance. Its spines are generally yellowish-brown in color, although they can range from white to dark brown depending on the variety. The flowers of the Tephrocactus geometricus are quite small, usually measuring between 0.5 - 1 inch (1 - 2 cm) across, and have a pale yellow or pinkish hue. They bloom in late spring or early summer and last for several weeks before fading away. The leaves of this succulent are thick and fleshy, growing up to 0.5 inches (1 cm) long with a waxy texture that helps them retain moisture during dry periods. They are often green but can also be tinged with purple or red hues depending on the variety. Caring for the Tephrocactus geometricus is relatively easy as long as you provide it with plenty of sunlight and well-draining soil that's kept slightly moist but not overly wet. It's also important to protect it from extreme temperatures, both hot and cold, as this can cause damage to its delicate foliage. Overall, the Tephrocactus geometricus is an attractive succulent that makes a great addition to any garden or home decor due to its unique shape and colorful flowers. With proper care, it will thrive for many years providing you with years of enjoyment!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Tylecodon schaeferianus
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Description:
The Tylecodon schaeferianus is a unique and fascinating succulent native to the arid regions of South Africa. This slow-growing, evergreen shrub has a distinctively upright growth habit and can reach up to 3 feet in height. Its thick, woody stems are covered with small, round leaves that are greyish-green in color. The Tylecodon schaeferianus produces beautiful yellow flowers during the summer months. These star-shaped blooms have five petals and measure about 2 inches across. The flowers attract bees and other pollinators, making them an important part of the local ecosystem. In terms of care requirements, this succulent prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight. It should be watered deeply but infrequently, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. In addition, it should be protected from frost during winter months as it is not cold hardy. The Tylecodon schaeferianus has been used for centuries by locals as a source of food and medicine due to its high nutritional content. Today, it is widely cultivated around the world as an ornamental plant due to its unique appearance and easy care requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Viola atropurpurea
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Description:
The Viola atropurpurea succulent is a fascinating species of flowering plant native to the Mediterranean region. It is a low-growing, evergreen perennial that forms a dense mat of foliage and produces beautiful purple flowers in spring and summer. This succulent has small, heart-shaped leaves that are grayish-green in color with purplish veins running through them. The leaves are thick and fleshy, making them perfect for retaining moisture in dry climates. In the springtime, it produces clusters of deep purple flowers with yellow centers that attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. The Viola atropurpurea can reach up to 6 inches (15 cm) tall and spread up to 18 inches (45 cm) wide when mature. It is an ideal choice for rock gardens or as an edging plant along pathways or walkways. This succulent prefers full sun but will tolerate some shade during the hottest parts of the day. It requires well-draining soil and should be watered only when the soil is completely dry; otherwise, it may suffer from root rot. Fertilizing once per year with a balanced fertilizer will help keep this plant healthy and blooming all season long. Throughout history, this species has been used medicinally by many cultures due to its purported healing properties; however, there is no scientific evidence to support these claims. Today, it remains popular among gardeners who appreciate its attractive foliage and vibrant flowers that bring life to any outdoor space!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Whitesloanea crassa
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Description:
The Whitesloanea crassa succulent is a unique and fascinating species of plant. Native to South Africa, this evergreen succulent grows in the form of a shrub or small tree, with its branches growing outwards from a single trunk. Its leaves are glossy and leathery, shaped like an inverted cone and arranged in pairs along the stem. The flowers of the Whitesloanea crassa are star-shaped and yellowish-white in color, blooming during springtime. This species can reach heights of up to 10 feet when mature, though it is usually much smaller in size. It has an interesting growth habit, with new branches sprouting from the base as it matures. This gives it a distinctive shape that resembles a bottlebrush tree. When it comes to care requirements, Whitesloanea crassa prefers bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil that is kept slightly moist but not soggy. It also needs protection from extreme temperatures; temperatures below 50 degrees Fahrenheit can cause damage to its leaves and stems. Pruning may be necessary to keep its shape tidy and promote healthy growth. Whitesloanea crassa has been around for centuries; records show that it was first described by botanist Sir Hans Sloane in 1753 during his travels through South Africa's Cape Province region. Today, this succulent is widely cultivated for its attractive foliage and easy care requirements; many gardeners enjoy using them as ornamental plants or ground cover in their gardens or landscapes. Overall, the Whitesloanea crassa succulent is an eye-catching addition to any garden or landscape due to its unique shape and beautiful yellowish-white flowers that bloom during springtime. With proper care, this species can thrive for many years!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Albuca bracteata
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Description:
The Albuca bracteata succulent is a small, unique plant native to South Africa. It is an evergreen perennial that grows in clumps and can reach heights of up to 12 inches. Its leaves are thin and wiry, with a distinctive silvery-green hue. This succulent's most striking feature is its yellow flowers, which appear during the summer months. The blooms have six petals that are curved inward, creating a bell-like shape. The flower buds also have bright yellow bracts at their base, giving them an eye-catching appearance. In terms of care requirements, the Albuca bracteata needs plenty of sunlight and well-draining soil to thrive. It should be watered regularly but allowed to dry out between waterings. It is also important to protect it from frost during the winter months. The Albuca bracteata has been cultivated for centuries by gardeners in South Africa who prize it for its unusual beauty and hardiness. Today, it remains a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts around the world due to its easy care requirements and vibrant flowers.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Astrophytum caput-medusae
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Description:
Astrophytum caput-medusae is a unique and beautiful succulent native to Mexico. It is part of the cactus family, and has a distinctively round shape with many ribbed sections. Its size can range from just a few inches in diameter to up to two feet across, depending on its age and environment. The plant's name comes from its resemblance to the mythical Greek creature Medusa, with its "head" of tightly packed leaves resembling her snake-like hair. The leaves are thick and fleshy, usually green or yellowish-green in color, with small white hairs covering them. These hairs help protect the plant from intense sunlight and extreme temperatures. When mature, Astrophytum caput-medusae produces beautiful yellow flowers that bloom during the summer months. These flowers have five petals each and produce a sweet scent that attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. In terms of care requirements, this succulent prefers bright light but not direct sunlight; it should be watered regularly but not too often; and it should be kept in well-draining soil that is slightly acidic or neutral in pH level. It is also important to keep an eye out for pests such as mealybugs or aphids, which can cause damage if left unchecked. Astrophytum caput-medusae has been cultivated since at least the 19th century when it was first discovered by botanists in Mexico's Chihuahua desert region. Since then it has become popular among succulent enthusiasts due to its unique appearance and easy care requirements. With proper care, this hardy little plant can bring beauty and life into any home!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Blossfeldia liliputana
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Description:
The Blossfeldia liliputana succulent is a unique and fascinating species native to the Andes Mountains of South America. It is an incredibly small plant, rarely growing more than one centimeter in diameter. Its shape is highly variable, with some plants appearing almost round while others have a more elongated form. The leaves of the Blossfeldia liliputana are thin and waxy, often measuring less than two millimeters in length. They are usually green but can sometimes be tinged with purple or red depending on the amount of sunlight they receive. The flowers are tiny and white, only about one millimeter in size, and appear during the spring months. Care requirements for this species are minimal; it prefers well-draining soil that is kept slightly moist but not wet. It also requires plenty of bright light to thrive, though too much direct sunlight can cause its leaves to burn. Fertilizer should be used sparingly as too much can cause the plant to become overly leggy or even die off completely. The history of the Blossfeldia liliputana is relatively unknown; it was first described by German botanist Karl Moritz Schumann in 1895 but has been largely overlooked since then due to its diminutive size and lack of showy flowers or foliage. Despite this, it remains a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts due to its hardiness and easy care requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
15.0
to
40.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Boophone haemanthoides
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Description:
The Boophone haemanthoides succulent is a unique and captivating species of plant. Native to the dry, arid regions of South Africa, this low-growing succulent has adapted to its environment by developing thick, fleshy leaves that store water for long periods of time. This species typically grows up to 6 inches tall and wide with an upright, rosette-like shape. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, growing in a spiral pattern around the stem. They are bright green in color with a glossy sheen and are covered in white spots or stripes. The edges of the leaves have small spines that help protect them from predators. In springtime, Boophone haemanthoides produces beautiful yellow flowers on tall stalks that rise above the foliage. These flowers have six petals each and produce a sweet scent that attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Boophone haemanthoides is easy to care for indoors or outdoors if given enough light and well-draining soil. It prefers temperatures between 50-90 degrees Fahrenheit and should be watered only when the soil is completely dry; overwatering can cause root rot or other issues. It also needs occasional pruning to keep it looking neat and tidy. The Boophone haemanthoides succulent has been used medicinally for centuries by indigenous peoples in South Africa who believed it had healing properties; however, there is no scientific evidence to support these claims today. Despite this lack of evidence, this unique species continues to captivate gardeners around the world with its striking beauty and resilience in harsh climates.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
45.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Ceropegia armandii
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Description:
The Ceropegia armandii succulent is a unique and captivating species of plant. Native to South Africa, this succulent is known for its trailing stems and vibrant flowers. It grows to an average height of around 10-20 cm, with stems that can reach up to 60 cm in length. The leaves are small and fleshy, with a greyish-green hue. The flowers of the Ceropegia armandii are particularly eye-catching; they have five petals which range from white to pink in color, and each petal has a deep purple center. The blooms appear in clusters at the end of the stem, making them very attractive when in full bloom. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is fairly easy to look after; it needs bright light but not direct sunlight, as well as regular watering during the summer months and less frequent watering during winter. It also requires well-draining soil and occasional fertilizing during the growing season. The history of the Ceropegia armandii goes back centuries; it was first discovered by French botanist Armand de Poiret in 1789 while he was exploring South Africa's Cape Province region. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners due to its unique appearance and ease of care. In conclusion, the Ceropegia armandii is an attractive and easy-to-care for succulent that makes a great addition to any garden or home environment. With its vibrant flowers and trailing stems, it adds a touch of beauty wherever it's planted!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
40.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Conophytum angelicae
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Description:
The Conophytum angelicae succulent is a small, rare species of succulent native to the Northern Cape Province of South Africa. It is one of the smallest species in the genus Conophytum, and is distinguished by its unique shape and coloration. This plant grows up to 1 inch (2.5 cm) tall and has an elongated, cylindrical body with a pointed tip. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, typically ranging from light green to yellow-green in color. The flowers are small and white, with five petals each. The Conophytum angelicae requires very little care; it prefers bright light but can tolerate partial shade, as well as regular watering during the summer months. It does not require much fertilizer or soil amendments, though occasional feeding with a balanced fertilizer will help promote healthy growth. The origin of this species is unknown; however, it was first described in 1841 by German botanist Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach in his book "Icones Plantarum Succulentarum". Since then, it has become increasingly popular among succulent enthusiasts due to its unique appearance and low maintenance requirements. Overall, the Conophytum angelicae is an attractive addition to any collection of succulents due to its unusual shape and vibrant colors. With proper care and attention, this plant can thrive for many years in any home or garden setting!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
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Conophytum roodiae
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Description:
The Conophytum roodiae is a succulent native to the Northern Cape Province of South Africa. It has a unique, eye-catching appearance that makes it stand out among other succulents. Its shape is almost spherical, with a flattened top and bottom. The leaves are thick and fleshy, arranged in pairs around the stem in an alternating pattern. They are light green in color with dark purple markings on the upper surface. The flowers of the Conophytum roodiae are small and white, growing from the center of each pair of leaves. They bloom in late summer or early fall and last for several weeks before fading away. In terms of size, this succulent can reach up to 2 inches (5 cm) in diameter when fully grown. It grows slowly but steadily over time, so patience is key when caring for it! When it comes to care requirements, Conophytum roodiae needs plenty of bright light but should be protected from direct sunlight during hot summer days as this can cause sunburns on its delicate leaves. Watering should be done sparingly - only when the soil feels dry to the touch - as too much water can lead to root rot. A well-draining potting mix is also recommended for optimal growth conditions. This species was first discovered by Dutch botanist Dr W Roode in 1933 and has since become a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts due to its unique shape and attractive foliage patterns. It's also relatively easy to care for compared to other succulents, making it ideal for beginners who want something low maintenance yet beautiful!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
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degrees fahrenheit
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Conophytum wettsteinii
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Description:
Conophytum wettsteinii is a small, unique succulent native to the Namaqualand region of South Africa. It grows in rocky, sandy soils and can reach up to 4 cm in diameter. This species has a distinctive shape, with its two fused leaves forming a cone-like structure. The leaves are light green with white spots and are covered in tiny hairs that help protect them from the sun's harsh rays. The flowers of Conophytum wettsteinii are small and yellow, appearing in late summer or early fall. They have five petals each and measure about 1 cm across. The flowers attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. This species is relatively easy to care for; it prefers well-draining soil and should be watered sparingly during the summer months. During the winter months, it should be kept dry to prevent rot or fungal diseases from developing. It also needs plenty of sunlight but should be protected from direct afternoon sun which can cause scorching of the leaves. Conophytum wettsteinii has been used medicinally by indigenous peoples for centuries; it was believed to have healing properties for treating various ailments such as headaches, fever, colds, stomach aches, and more. Today this species is popular among succulent enthusiasts due to its unique shape and vibrant colors.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula (Morgan's Beauty)
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Description:
The Crassula (Morgan's Beauty) succulent is a stunningly beautiful plant native to South Africa. It is a member of the Crassulaceae family, and is closely related to other popular succulents such as jade plants and kalanchoes. This unique succulent has an upright growth habit, with stems that can reach up to three feet in height. Its thick, fleshy leaves are oval-shaped and grow in opposite pairs along the stem. The leaves are a vibrant green color, with pinkish-red tips that become more pronounced during times of drought or stress. In late spring or early summer, the Morgan's Beauty will produce clusters of small white flowers on long stalks above the foliage. These flowers have five petals each and are very fragrant, making them a favorite among gardeners and pollinators alike. When it comes to care requirements, this hardy succulent is relatively easy to maintain. It prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight but can tolerate some shade as well. Water sparingly; allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings will help prevent root rot or fungal diseases from developing. The Morgan's Beauty has been cultivated for centuries by gardeners around the world who appreciate its unique beauty and low maintenance needs. With its striking foliage and sweetly scented blooms, it makes an excellent addition to any indoor or outdoor space!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Dioscorea elephantipes
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Description:
The Dioscorea elephantipes, also known as the Elephant's Foot or the African Yam, is a succulent native to Southern Africa. It is an unusual-looking plant with a swollen stem and a mass of aerial roots that give it its distinctive shape. The Elephant's Foot grows up to 1 meter in height and can spread up to 1.5 meters wide. Its stem is covered in a thick, corky bark that helps protect it from the harsh African sun. The stem has a unique texture and coloration, ranging from light green to dark brown with white stripes running along its length. The leaves of the Elephant's Foot are small and oval-shaped, growing up to 5 cm long and 2 cm wide. They are arranged in spirals around the stem and have smooth edges. The leaves are typically green but may be tinged with purple or red depending on the variety of plant. The flowers of the Elephant's Foot are small and yellowish-white in color, appearing in clusters at the end of long stems during late summer or early fall. The flowers are pollinated by bees and other insects, which help ensure successful reproduction for this species. In terms of care requirements, the Elephant's Foot prefers well-draining soil that is slightly acidic (pH 6-7). It needs plenty of sunlight but should be protected from extreme temperatures (both hot and cold). During periods of drought, it should be watered deeply but infrequently; overwatering can lead to root rot so caution should be taken when watering this species. The history of this species goes back centuries; archaeological evidence suggests that it was used as food by ancient cultures living in Southern Africa thousands of years ago. Today, it remains an important part of many traditional diets throughout its native range and is highly valued for its medicinal properties as well as its edible tubers.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia francoisii
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Description:
The Euphorbia francoisii succulent is a unique and beautiful plant native to the African continent. It has become popular among gardeners for its striking appearance and low maintenance care requirements. This succulent grows in an upright, shrub-like form with multiple stems that can reach up to three feet tall. Its leaves are narrow and pointed, ranging from one to two inches long. They are bright green in color and covered in a thick wax coating that helps protect them from drought conditions. The stems of the plant are woody and have small spines along their edges. In the springtime, this succulent produces small yellow flowers on its tips. These flowers attract bees and other pollinators, helping to ensure successful reproduction of the species. When it comes to caring for this plant, Euphorbia francoisii requires minimal effort on the part of its gardener. It prefers well-draining soil and should be watered sparingly throughout the year; too much water can cause root rot or other issues. It also enjoys plenty of sunlight but can tolerate some shade as well. Pruning is not necessary unless you want to control its size or shape; otherwise, it will remain fairly compact without any additional work required on your part! Euphorbia francoisii has been around for centuries; records show that it was first discovered by French botanist François Turpin in 1817 during his travels through Africa. Since then, it has become a popular choice among gardeners looking for an attractive yet easy-to-care-for succulent species!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia neorubella
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Description:
The Euphorbia neorubella succulent is a unique and eye-catching plant that is native to the Mediterranean region. It has become increasingly popular as an ornamental houseplant in recent years. This succulent grows in an upright, columnar shape with many branches and small, fleshy leaves. The leaves are usually grayish-green in color and have a waxy texture. They can grow up to 3 inches long and 1 inch wide. The Euphorbia neorubella produces small yellow flowers that bloom during the summer months. These flowers are very attractive and will attract pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds to your garden or home. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is relatively easy to maintain. It prefers bright indirect light but can tolerate some direct sunlight if necessary. Water sparingly during the summer months but allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings. During the winter months, water even less frequently since this plant goes dormant during this time of year. Overall, the Euphorbia neorubella is a great choice for those looking for an attractive and low maintenance houseplant that adds some unique texture and color to their home or garden!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Maihueniopsis clavarioides
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Description:
Maihueniopsis clavarioides is a stunning succulent native to the Andes Mountains of South America. It is a member of the Cactaceae family and is known for its unique, clavate shape and bright yellow flowers. This succulent has a compact, globular shape with short stems that can reach up to 8 inches in height. Its thick, fleshy leaves are grey-green in color and have distinctive white spines along their edges. The leaves grow in an overlapping pattern that gives the plant its characteristic “clavate” shape. In springtime, it produces bright yellow flowers that stand out against its foliage. Maihueniopsis clavarioides requires very little care; it prefers warm temperatures and bright light but can tolerate some shade. Watering should be done sparingly as this plant is prone to root rot if overwatered. It also needs well-draining soil and regular fertilization during the growing season to keep it healthy and thriving. This beautiful succulent has been used by gardeners for centuries due to its attractive appearance and easy care requirements. It has become increasingly popular over the years as more people discover its unique beauty and resilience in all kinds of climates around the world.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Muiria hortenseae
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Description:
The Muiria hortenseae succulent is a unique and beautiful species native to the dry regions of South America. It has a distinctive, bulbous shape with fleshy leaves that range in color from light green to dark purple. The leaves are thick and waxy, allowing them to retain moisture in arid climates. This succulent can reach heights of up to 8 inches tall and 6 inches wide, making it an ideal choice for those looking for a low-maintenance houseplant. In the summer months, the plant will produce delicate white flowers that add a touch of beauty to any home or garden. When it comes to care requirements, Muiria hortenseae is fairly easy to look after. It prefers bright but indirect sunlight and should be watered only when the soil feels dry - too much water can cause root rot. During the winter months, it's best to reduce watering as this species is semi-dormant during this time. Fertilizer isn't necessary but can be used sparingly if desired. Muiria hortenseae has been around since at least 1885 when it was first described by German botanist Karl Koch in his book "Die Cactaceae". Since then, its popularity has grown steadily due to its attractive appearance and ease of care. Today, this succulent is widely available in nurseries and online stores around the world. Overall, Muiria hortenseae is an excellent choice for anyone looking for an easy-to-care-for houseplant with striking foliage and beautiful flowers. With proper care, this succulent will bring years of enjoyment!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Sedum mocinianum
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Description:
Sedum mocinianum is a unique succulent native to the rocky slopes of Mexico and Guatemala. It has an interesting form, with its stems growing in an upright manner, forming a rosette shape. The leaves are thick and fleshy, usually greenish-gray in color with reddish edges. Its flowers are yellow or white, and they appear in the summer months. This succulent is quite small, reaching heights of only 4 inches (10 cm). Its leaves can grow up to 1 inch (2.5 cm) long and 0.4 inches (1 cm) wide. As it matures, Sedum mocinianum will produce offsets which can be used for propagation purposes. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent prefers bright light but can tolerate some shade as well. It should be watered regularly during the growing season and less frequently during winter months when growth slows down significantly. This plant does not require much fertilizer; however, if desired, you can feed it once or twice a year with a balanced fertilizer diluted to half strength or less. Sedum mocinianum has been around for centuries; it was first described by French botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1836 from specimens collected near Mérida in Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico. In recent years it has become increasingly popular among gardeners due to its attractive foliage and easy care requirements – making it an ideal choice for novice growers!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Stenocactus multicostatus
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Description:
Welcome to the world of Stenocactus multicostatus, a unique and intriguing succulent native to the arid regions of Central and Northern Mexico. This fascinating plant, also known as the Brain Cactus or Cob Cactus, has captured the attention of many succulent enthusiasts with its distinctive shape and beautiful flowers.
Stenocactus multicostatus is a slow-growing plant that can reach a maximum height of up to 10 cm and a width of up to 15 cm. The plant consists of numerous rounded stems, each covered with a series of intriguing, wavy ribs that give the plant its unique "brain-like" appearance. The cactus usually grows in clusters, forming beautiful mounds of intricate green globes that catch the eye of any passerby.
In the spring and summer months, Stenocactus multicostatus produces a stunning display of small, bright pink flowers that bloom from the crown of the plant. These beautiful flowers, which can measure up to 2.5 cm in diameter, add a pop of color to the muted green tones of the plant.
Despite its striking appearance, Stenocactus multicostatus is a relatively low-maintenance plant that is easy to care for. It prefers a bright and sunny location, with temperatures ranging from 21-27°C, and requires well-draining soil with occasional watering during the growing season. During the winter months, the plant goes into a period of dormancy and requires very little water.
Stenocactus multicostatus is a hardy plant that has been able to survive and adapt to the harsh conditions of the Mexican deserts. The plant has a rich history of traditional use among the indigenous peoples of Mexico, who used it for medicinal purposes and as a source of food during times of drought.
In recent years, Stenocactus multicostatus has become a popular addition to gardens and homes worldwide. Its unique shape and colorful flowers have made it a favorite among succulent enthusiasts, who appreciate its striking appearance and easy care requirements.
As we've seen, Stenocactus multicostatus is a fascinating plant with a rich history and distinctive appearance. Its unique shape and beautiful flowers make it a true standout in the world of succulents, and its low-maintenance care requirements make it a great choice for plant lovers of all levels.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Tylecodon pygmaeus
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Description:
The Tylecodon pygmaeus succulent is a unique and fascinating plant native to South Africa. It has an unusual, compact growth habit that makes it an ideal choice for small spaces or rock gardens. The leaves are thick and fleshy, with a waxy texture and a bright green hue. They form in clusters of three along the stem, giving the plant its distinctive star-like shape. The flowers of the Tylecodon pygmaeus are also quite remarkable. They are small and tubular in shape, with five petals that range from white to yellowish-orange in color. The blooms appear during the summer months and can last up to two weeks before fading away. In terms of size, the Tylecodon pygmaeus is quite small compared to other succulents; it typically grows no more than 8 inches tall and wide at maturity. This makes it an excellent choice for those looking for a low-maintenance plant that won't take up too much space. When it comes to care requirements, the Tylecodon pygmaeus is relatively easy to look after. It prefers full sun but will tolerate partial shade as well; however, too much shade can cause its leaves to become pale or yellowish in color. Watering should be done sparingly—about once every two weeks—and soil should be allowed to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so be sure not to overwater your plant! The history of this species dates back centuries ago when it was first discovered by Dutch botanist Jan van Riebeeck in 1652 near Cape Town, South Africa. Since then, it has been widely cultivated around the world as an ornamental houseplant due to its unique appearance and low maintenance needs. Overall, the Tylecodon pygmaeus is a wonderful addition to any home or garden due its eye-catching foliage and vibrant flowers. With proper care and attention, this hardy succulent will thrive for many years!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Aloinopsis setifera
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Aloinopsis setifera is a unique and fascinating succulent native to the dry, rocky regions of South Africa. This small plant has a distinct appearance that sets it apart from other succulents. Its fleshy leaves are triangular in shape and covered with white hairs, giving them a soft, fuzzy texture. The leaves are arranged in rosettes and can reach up to 1 inch in diameter. The flowers of Aloinopsis setifera are yellow-orange in color and star-shaped, with five petals each. They bloom from late winter to early spring and have a sweet scent that attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. In terms of care requirements, Aloinopsis setifera prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight. It should be watered only when the soil is completely dry; overwatering can cause root rot or fungal diseases. During the winter months, it should be kept slightly drier than usual as it goes dormant during this time. Aloinopsis setifera has been cultivated for centuries by gardeners around the world who appreciate its unique beauty and easy care requirements. It makes an excellent addition to any succulent collection or rock garden, adding texture and color year-round!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
10.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula capitella subsp. thyrsiflora (Thunb.) Toelken
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Crassula capitella subsp. thyrsiflora is an eye-catching succulent shrub that produces several pinkish-red rosettes that become stacked in a pagoda form and turn red. The stems grow up to about 8 inches (20 cm) long. The tiny, white flowers appear in summer and fall at the ends of unbranched spike-like inflorescences.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula pyramidalis
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The Crassula pyramidalis succulent is a unique and beautiful plant that originates from South Africa. It has an interesting shape, with a pyramid-like structure of leaves and stems. The stems are thin and light green in color, while the leaves are thick and dark green. They form a tight rosette at the top of the stem, creating a pyramid shape. The flowers of this succulent are small and white, usually blooming in the springtime. They have five petals each, giving them a star-like appearance. This plant can reach up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall when mature, making it ideal for smaller spaces or as an accent piece in larger gardens. When it comes to care requirements, Crassula pyramidalis is relatively easy to maintain. It prefers bright but indirect sunlight, so it should be placed near a window or outside in partial shade during summer months. Watering should be done sparingly; allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings to avoid root rot or other issues caused by overwatering. This succulent has been popular among gardeners for centuries due to its unique look and low maintenance needs. Its pyramid shape makes it stand out among other plants in any garden setting!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Dorstenia hildebrandtii
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Dorstenia hildebrandtii is a unique and beautiful succulent native to the tropical regions of East Africa. It has an interesting, almost alien-like appearance, with a thick, woody stem and fleshy leaves that form a rosette shape. The leaves are typically greenish-gray in color and have a waxy texture. This succulent can reach up to 2 feet tall and wide when mature, making it ideal for container gardening or as an accent plant in rock gardens. Its flowers are small and yellowish-green in color, appearing from late spring through summer. When it comes to care requirements, Dorstenia hildebrandtii is fairly easy to maintain. It prefers bright indirect light but can tolerate some shade. Water regularly during the growing season (spring through fall) but allow the soil to dry out between waterings. During the winter months, reduce watering significantly or stop altogether until spring arrives again. The history of this succulent is somewhat mysterious; however, it is believed that it was first discovered by German botanist Hermann Hildebrandt in 1878 while he was exploring East Africa. Since then, Dorstenia hildebrandtii has become increasingly popular among gardeners due to its unique look and low maintenance needs.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Echeveria (Culibra)
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Description:
The Echeveria (Culibra) succulent is a unique and beautiful species of plant native to Mexico. It is a member of the Crassulaceae family, which includes other popular succulents such as jade plants and sedums. The Echeveria (Culibra) has an attractive rosette shape with fleshy leaves that are typically blue-green in color. These leaves can reach up to 6 inches in length and have a waxy texture. The flowers of the Echeveria (Culibra) are small but showy, ranging from yellow to pink or orange in color. They bloom during the summer months and can last for several weeks. When it comes to care requirements, the Echeveria (Culibra) is relatively easy to maintain. It prefers bright indirect sunlight and should be watered sparingly – about once every two weeks – allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. During the winter months, watering should be reduced even further as this species does not tolerate cold temperatures well. The history of the Echeveria (Culibra) dates back centuries, with records showing that it was cultivated by Aztec farmers in pre-Columbian times for its edible leaves and flowers. Today, it remains a popular choice among gardeners due to its ease of care and striking appearance. With proper care, this beautiful succulent can bring life and beauty into any home or garden!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia cylindrifolia
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Description:
Euphorbia cylindrifolia is a succulent native to South Africa. It has a unique, cylindrical shape that makes it stand out from other succulents. The stems of this plant can grow up to three feet tall and have ridges along their length. The leaves are small and grey-green in color, with a waxy texture. They are arranged in pairs around the stem, creating an interesting pattern. The flowers of Euphorbia cylindrifolia are yellow-green in color and have five petals each. They bloom during the summer months and attract bees and other pollinators. This succulent is relatively easy to care for as long as it is given enough light and water. It should be watered regularly but not over-watered, as this can cause root rot or fungal diseases. It also needs well-draining soil that contains plenty of organic matter. If kept in bright indirect sunlight, it will thrive indoors or outdoors in warm climates. Euphorbia cylindrifolia has been used medicinally by the indigenous people of South Africa for centuries to treat skin ailments such as rashes and boils. Its medicinal properties have made it popular among herbalists around the world today. Overall, Euphorbia cylindrifolia is an attractive succulent with a unique shape and vibrant flowers that make it a great addition to any garden or home decorating scheme!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia flanaganii f. cristata
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Euphorbia flanaganii f. cristata is a succulent plant with a swollen underground stem. Euphorbia flanaganii has two cristate forms. One with a cristate central shoot and normal cylindrical lateral shoots developed on it and another with cristate lateral shoots only, without main shoot. The form with lateral shoots type cristation is very common in cultivation. It looks very different from the species and forms a thin flattened crowded cluster and develops, in time, a large cushion-like mass, up to 6 inches (15 cm) tall and up to 12 inches (30 cm) wide, which resemble a wavy emerald-green coral. The form with caudex cristation forms a snaky, fan-shaped ridge with normal cylindrical lateral shoots developed on it. It is quite rare and very different from the cristation involving a lateral shoot.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia pseudoglobosa
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Description:
The Euphorbia pseudoglobosa succulent is a unique and fascinating plant native to South Africa. It has an unusual, globular shape that makes it stand out among other succulents. This plant can reach up to 10 inches in height and width, with its branches forming a dense mound of foliage. The leaves of the Euphorbia pseudoglobosa are thick and fleshy, with a deep green color that stands out against the gray-green stems. The leaves are covered in tiny white hairs that give them a silvery sheen when viewed from certain angles. The flowers of this succulent are small and yellowish-green in color, appearing at the tips of the branches during springtime. These flowers are followed by small, egg-shaped fruits which contain seeds for propagation. In terms of care requirements, Euphorbia pseudoglobosa needs bright light and well-draining soil to thrive. It should be watered regularly but not overly so; too much water can cause root rot or fungal diseases. This succulent also prefers temperatures between 50°F and 80°F (10°C – 27°C). Euphorbia pseudoglobosa has been cultivated since at least the late 19th century, when it was first described by botanist George Bentham in 1883. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners due to its attractive shape and low maintenance requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia tulearensis
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The Euphorbia tulearensis is a fascinating succulent that hails from the deserts of North Africa. It has an unusual, almost alien-like appearance with its spiny, upright stems and yellowish-green foliage. This plant can reach up to 2 feet in height and 1 foot in width when mature. Its stems are usually about 3 inches thick and have a distinct pattern of ridges running along them. The leaves are small and scale-like, arranged in pairs along the stem. They range in color from light green to yellowish-green, depending on the amount of sunlight they receive. In late spring or early summer, the Euphorbia tulearensis produces bright yellow flowers which appear at the tips of its stems. These flowers are quite small but still very eye-catching against the plant's other colors. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is relatively easy to maintain as long as you provide it with plenty of light and well-draining soil. It should be watered regularly during its growing season (spring through fall) but allowed to dry out completely between waterings. In winter, it should be kept slightly drier than usual as it goes dormant during this time. The Euphorbia tulearensis has been around for centuries and was once used by North African tribes for medicinal purposes due to its anti-inflammatory properties. Today, it is popular among gardeners and houseplant enthusiasts alike for its unique look and low maintenance needs!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Gasteria (Aramatsu)
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Description:
The Gasteria (Aramatsu) succulent is a unique and beautiful plant native to South Africa. It is an evergreen perennial, meaning it will remain green all year round. The leaves of the Gasteria are thick and fleshy, with warty bumps on the surface that give them a distinctive texture. They grow in a rosette pattern and can reach up to 12 inches in length. The flowers of the Gasteria are tubular-shaped and come in shades of yellow, orange, pink, or white. They bloom from late spring to early summer and have a sweet scent that attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies. Gasterias require bright light but not direct sunlight for optimal growth. They prefer well-draining soil that is slightly acidic or neutral in pH level. Watering should be done sparingly; allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings as too much moisture can cause root rot. Fertilize during the growing season with a balanced fertilizer diluted to half strength every two weeks for best results. Gasterias have been cultivated since the 19th century by plant enthusiasts around the world due to their interesting shape and unique foliage coloration. They make excellent houseplants or additions to rock gardens, containers, or succulent gardens where they will thrive with minimal care requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Kalanchoe (Pink Mother of Thousands)
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Description:
The Kalanchoe (Pink Mother of Thousands) is a unique and beautiful succulent native to Madagascar. It is an evergreen perennial that grows up to 2 feet tall and wide, with a clumping habit. Its leaves are thick, fleshy, and lance-shaped, ranging in color from light green to deep purple. The edges of the leaves are lined with small teeth, giving them a jagged appearance. The Kalanchoe produces bright pink flowers that appear in clusters at the ends of its stems during the summer months. These flowers attract bees and other pollinators, making them an important part of the local ecosystem. Kalanchoes require very little care and can thrive in almost any environment as long as they receive plenty of sunlight and have well-draining soil. They should be watered deeply but infrequently; allowing the soil to dry out between waterings will help prevent root rot. This plant has been used for centuries in traditional medicine around the world due to its healing properties; it has been used to treat everything from headaches to fever. It has also been cultivated as an ornamental plant since the early 19th century, when it was first introduced into Europe from Madagascar by French botanist Charles Morren. The Kalanchoe is an easy-to-care-for succulent that adds vibrant color and texture to any garden or home décor setting. With its unique foliage and showy blooms, this plant makes a great addition to any collection!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Mammillaria theresae (Cristata)
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Description:
The Mammillaria theresae (Cristata) is a unique and beautiful succulent native to the state of Tamaulipas in Mexico. It is a small, slow-growing cactus that typically reaches only 6 inches in height and width. Its shape is quite distinctive; it forms a dense mound of densely packed stems that twist and curl around each other, giving it an almost braided appearance. The stems are light green with white spines, and can be up to 1 inch long. The flowers of the Mammillaria theresae (Cristata) are small but stunningly beautiful, ranging from pink to yellow in color with a red center. They bloom from late spring to early summer, making this succulent an excellent choice for adding some extra color to your garden during those months. The leaves of this plant are short and narrow, with a greyish-green hue. They are covered in tiny hairs which give them a soft texture when touched. When it comes to care requirements, the Mammillaria theresae (Cristata) is fairly easy to maintain as long as you provide it with plenty of sunlight and well-draining soil. It prefers temperatures between 65°F and 75°F, so if you live in an area with colder winters make sure you bring your plant indoors or provide adequate protection for it during those months. Additionally, make sure not to overwater your plant; too much water can cause root rot which will kill your succulent quickly! This species has been around since at least 1891 when it was first described by botanist Salm Dyck; however its exact origin remains unknown. Regardless of its mysterious beginnings, one thing is certain: this unique little cactus makes an excellent addition to any garden or home!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pachycereus marginatus
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Description:
The Pachycereus marginatus is a stunning succulent that originates from Mexico and Central America. It is an impressive columnar cactus, growing up to 8 meters tall and up to 25 centimeters in diameter. Its stem is usually covered with small spines that give it a unique texture. The Pachycereus marginatus produces beautiful white flowers during the summer months, which are quite fragrant and attract many pollinators. The flowers have a yellow center and can reach up to 10 centimeters in diameter. They bloom at night, adding a lovely touch of color to the evening sky. The leaves of the Pachycereus marginatus are small and grey-green in color, often appearing silvery due to their thick waxy coating. These leaves are also covered with small spines that help protect them from predators and extreme temperatures. Caring for this succulent is relatively easy as long as you provide it with plenty of light and water during its active growth period (spring through fall). During the winter months, reduce watering significantly as this plant does not require much water during its dormant period. If you live in an area where temperatures drop below freezing, make sure to bring your Pachycereus marginatus indoors or provide some form of protection such as a cold frame or greenhouse coverings so it doesn't suffer any damage from frost or snowfall. This species has been used for centuries by indigenous peoples in Mexico for food, medicine, construction materials, and more recently as an ornamental plant due to its attractive features. Today it remains popular among gardeners who appreciate its beauty and resilience against drought conditions.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Peperomia caperata
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Description:
The Peperomia caperata is a succulent that originates from South America. It is an evergreen perennial with small, oval-shaped leaves and stems that are often reddish in color. The leaves are usually about 1 inch long and have a waxy texture. This succulent has an upright growth habit and can reach heights of up to 12 inches. The flowers of the Peperomia caperata are small, white, and bell-shaped. They bloom in the springtime and attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. The flowers have a pleasant scent that can be enjoyed by those nearby. The leaves of this succulent are thick, fleshy, and dark green in color. They have scalloped edges and may develop a reddish hue when exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods of time. The leaves also contain water reserves which help the plant survive during times of drought or low humidity levels. When it comes to care requirements, the Peperomia caperata prefers bright indirect light but can tolerate some shade as well. It should be watered regularly but not overly so; allowing the soil to dry out between waterings is best for this plant’s health. During winter months, it should be kept slightly drier than usual as too much moisture can cause root rot or other issues with this species of succulent. Fertilizer should be applied sparingly throughout the growing season for optimal growth and health benefits for your plant! This particular species has been around since at least 1753 when it was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his Species Plantarum book series; however, its exact origin is unknown due to its widespread cultivation across many countries in South America over centuries ago! In conclusion, the Peperomia caperata is an attractive succulent with interesting foliage patterns and delicate white flowers that will add beauty to any home or garden setting! With proper care, this hardy little plant will thrive for years to come!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
40.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pleiospilos compactus
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Description:
The Pleiospilos compactus, also known as the split rock succulent, is a unique and fascinating species of succulent native to South Africa. It is a low-growing perennial plant with a compact form that can reach up to 4 inches in height and width. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, growing in pairs and forming a star-like shape. The leaves have an interesting texture, with ridges along their edges that give them the appearance of being split in two. The Pleiospilos compactus produces small yellow flowers in springtime that appear on short stems above the foliage. These flowers are often hidden by the dense foliage, but they can be seen if you look closely enough! The flowers are very attractive to pollinators such as bees and butterflies. This succulent is quite easy to care for; it prefers bright light but will tolerate some shade, and should be watered sparingly throughout the year. During periods of dormancy it should not be watered at all. It can tolerate temperatures down to 25°F but will need protection from frost during winter months. The Pleiospilos compactus has been used for centuries by indigenous peoples of South Africa as a medicinal plant for treating various ailments including fever, colds, headaches, stomachaches, skin infections and more. It has also been used as an ornamental plant due to its unique appearance and easy care requirements. Today this remarkable species continues to captivate gardeners around the world with its unusual form and vibrant blooms!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Scadoxus multiflorus
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Description:
The Scadoxus multiflorus succulent is a stunning and unique plant native to the African continent. It has been known by many names, including Blood Lily, Fireball Lily, and Powderpuff Lily. This succulent is an evergreen perennial that grows from a bulbous base. Its leaves are long and thin, often reaching up to two feet in length. The foliage is deep green in color with a waxy texture. In late spring or early summer, the Scadoxus multiflorus produces beautiful clusters of bright red flowers that look like small pom-poms or powder puffs. These blooms have yellow centers and are highly fragrant. The size of this succulent varies depending on its growing conditions but can reach up to three feet tall when mature. It prefers warm temperatures and well-drained soil that is slightly acidic in nature. It should be watered regularly during the growing season but kept relatively dry during the winter months. Scadoxus multiflorus has been cultivated for centuries as an ornamental plant due to its striking appearance and pleasant fragrance. In some areas it is also used medicinally for treating fever, headaches, stomachaches, and other ailments. This versatile succulent makes an excellent addition to any garden or landscape setting due to its easy care requirements and vibrant blooms. With proper care it will bring beauty and joy for years to come!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
45.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Tecticornia pergranulata
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Description:
Tecticornia pergranulata is a unique succulent native to the Australian Outback. It has an unusual, rounded shape and can grow up to 20 centimeters in height. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, with a light green color that darkens as they mature. The flowers of this succulent are small and yellow, appearing during the spring months. This hardy plant is well-suited for dry climates and can tolerate periods of drought without any difficulty. It prefers full sun but will also do well in partial shade, making it an ideal choice for gardeners looking for low-maintenance plants. When cared for properly, Tecticornia pergranulata will thrive in almost any environment. It requires little water and should be watered only when the soil is completely dry; too much water can cause root rot or other problems. Fertilizer should be applied sparingly as too much can burn the roots of this succulent. This species has been used by Indigenous Australians for centuries due to its hardiness and ability to survive in harsh conditions. Today, it remains a popular choice among gardeners who appreciate its unique look and ease of care. With proper care, this succulent can bring beauty and life to any outdoor space!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Tylecodon opelii
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Description:
The Tylecodon opelii is a unique and beautiful succulent native to the arid regions of South Africa. It has an interesting history, as it was first discovered in the late 19th century by German botanist Hermann Wilhelm Rudolf Marloth. This succulent grows in an upright, vase-like shape with a single stem that can reach up to three feet tall. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, arranged in spirals along the stem. They range from blue-green to dark green in color and have small white spots on them. The leaves are oval-shaped and can be up to four inches long. In springtime, the Tylecodon opelii produces bright yellow flowers that grow at the tips of its stems. These flowers are star-shaped and about two inches wide when fully open. They attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies which help ensure successful seed production for this species. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is fairly easy to maintain. It prefers well-draining soil and should be watered only when the soil is completely dry; otherwise, it may suffer from root rot or other fungal diseases. In addition, it needs plenty of sunlight for optimal growth but should be protected from intense midday sun during summer months. Overall, the Tylecodon opelii is a hardy plant that makes a great addition to any garden or collection of succulents! With its striking form and bright yellow flowers, it's sure to add beauty wherever it's planted!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Tylecodon pusillus
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Description:
The Tylecodon pusillus succulent is a small, shrubby succulent native to South Africa. It grows up to 12 inches tall and has a rounded, spreading form with short, stubby branches. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, with a waxy coating that helps protect it from the harsh African sun. The flowers of the Tylecodon pusillus are yellow-green in color and appear in clusters at the tips of its branches. This hardy plant requires very little care and can survive long periods without water or fertilizer. It prefers bright light but will tolerate partial shade as well. When grown indoors, it should be placed near a sunny window for best results. Tylecodon pusillus is an ideal choice for those looking for an easy-care succulent that adds texture and interest to any garden or home decor setting. Its low maintenance requirements make it an excellent choice for busy gardeners who don't have time to fuss over their plants every day. With its unique shape and vibrant colors, this little succulent is sure to bring life and beauty wherever it's planted!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Ariocarpus scaphirostris
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Description:
Ariocarpus scaphirostris is a unique and fascinating succulent native to the Chihuahuan Desert of Mexico. It has an interesting shape, with a flat, star-shaped rosette of thick, fleshy leaves that are covered in small white scales. The leaves can grow up to 5 inches (12 cm) long and 2 inches (5 cm) wide. The flowers of Ariocarpus scaphirostris are small and yellowish-white in color, with a bell-shaped structure. They appear during the summer months and last for several weeks. In terms of care requirements, Ariocarpus scaphirostris needs plenty of light and good drainage to thrive. It prefers dry conditions and should be watered only when the soil is completely dry. This succulent also requires regular fertilization during its growing season in order to stay healthy. Ariocarpus scaphirostris has been used by indigenous peoples for centuries as both food and medicine. Its leaves were eaten raw or cooked, while its roots were boiled or roasted for medicinal purposes. Today, this succulent is popular among gardeners due to its unique appearance and hardiness in dry climates. Overall, Ariocarpus scaphirostris is an attractive addition to any garden or home environment that will add texture and interest with its unusual shape and colorful flowers. With proper care it can live for many years!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Bowiea volubilis
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Description:
Bowiea volubilis, commonly known as the climbing onion, is a unique and beautiful succulent native to South Africa. It has an interesting history, having been discovered in 1810 by Scottish botanist William Bowie. This plant has a distinctive shape and size that makes it stand out from other succulents. Its bulbous base gives way to long, thin stems that can reach up to three feet in length and are covered with bright green leaves. The leaves are lance-shaped and have a waxy texture, making them perfect for retaining moisture in dry climates. In the springtime, Bowiea volubilis produces small white flowers that have a pleasant scent. These flowers attract bees and other pollinators which help ensure successful reproduction of the species. When it comes to care requirements, Bowiea volubilis is relatively easy to maintain. It prefers well-drained soil with plenty of organic matter and should be watered regularly during its growing season (spring through fall). During the winter months, water should be reduced significantly or withheld altogether as this plant goes dormant during this time of year. It also benefits from occasional fertilization with a balanced fertilizer during its active growth period. Overall, Bowiea volubilis is an attractive succulent that is sure to add beauty and interest to any garden or home collection! With proper care and attention, this unique species will continue to thrive for many years to come!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Conophytum herreanthus
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Description:
The Conophytum herreanthus succulent is a unique and fascinating plant. Native to the arid regions of South Africa, this species of succulent is known for its small size and interesting shape. At full maturity, the Conophytum herreanthus can reach up to 1 inch in diameter. Its leaves are typically round or oval in shape and can range from green to grayish-green in color. During the winter months, these leaves may become tinged with purple hues as well. The plant's flowers are usually yellow or white and appear during the springtime months. When it comes to care requirements, the Conophytum herreanthus is relatively easy to maintain. It prefers warm temperatures and bright light but can tolerate some shade as well. When watering, allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings and avoid overwatering at all costs! This species of succulent has been around for centuries, but it wasn't until recently that it gained popularity among gardeners due to its unique appearance and low maintenance needs. Today, it is widely cultivated around the world as an ornamental houseplant or outdoor garden specimen. Overall, the Conophytum herreanthus is a stunning addition to any collection of succulents! With its eye-catching shape and vibrant colors, this little gem will bring beauty and life into any space you choose!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula (Pangolin)
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Description:
The Crassula (Pangolin) succulent is a unique and captivating plant that has been around for centuries. It is native to South Africa, where it grows in rocky, arid climates. Its thick, fleshy leaves are arranged in an overlapping pattern that resembles the scales of a pangolin – hence its name. The Crassula Pangolin typically grows to about 12 inches tall and 8 inches wide, with an upright growth habit. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, with a gray-green coloration and a smooth texture. They can range from 1-2 inches long and 0.5-1 inch wide. The flowers of this succulent are small white or pink star-shaped blooms that appear during the springtime months. In terms of care requirements, the Crassula Pangolin prefers bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil with occasional watering when the soil is dry to the touch. It also benefits from regular fertilization during its growing season (spring through fall). This succulent is relatively easy to care for as long as it’s given adequate light and water; however, it can be prone to rot if overwatered or kept in too much shade. Throughout history, this unique succulent has been used for both ornamental purposes as well as medicinal remedies by indigenous peoples in South Africa. Today, it continues to be popular among gardeners due to its attractive appearance and ease of care requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula deceptor
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Description:
The Crassula deceptor is a unique and captivating succulent native to South Africa. It is a small, shrubby plant with an upright growth habit that can reach up to two feet in height. Its stems are thick and fleshy, and its leaves are triangular-shaped with scalloped edges. The leaves range in color from light green to dark green and can be variegated with red or pink hues. In the summer months, the Crassula deceptor produces small white flowers that have five petals each. These flowers attract bees and other pollinators, making them an important part of the local ecosystem. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent prefers bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil. Water only when the soil has dried out completely; otherwise, you risk overwatering which can lead to root rot. Additionally, it’s important to protect this plant from frost during winter months as it is not cold hardy. The Crassula deceptor has been used for centuries as an ornamental plant due to its attractive foliage and delicate flowers. Today, it remains a popular choice among gardeners looking for an easy-to-care-for houseplant or outdoor succulent garden addition.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Echeveria (Fantastic Fountain)
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Description:
The Echeveria, or Fantastic Fountain succulent, is a beautiful and unique plant native to Mexico. It has an eye-catching fountain-like shape that is created by its fleshy leaves. These leaves are typically green in color but can range from blue-green to purple depending on the amount of sunlight it receives. The leaves are thick and have a waxy coating that helps them retain moisture. The Echeveria can grow up to 12 inches tall and 18 inches wide with its leaves arranged in a rosette pattern around the stem. In the summer months, it produces clusters of yellow flowers that stand out against its lush foliage. This succulent requires very little care and is quite easy to maintain. It prefers bright light but will tolerate some shade as well as temperatures between 50°F and 80°F. Watering should be done sparingly - once every two weeks during the summer months and once every three weeks during winter - allowing the soil to dry out completely before rewatering. The Echeveria has been popular among gardeners for centuries due to its low maintenance requirements and attractive appearance. Its name was derived from Mexican botanist Atanasio Echeverria y Godoy who first described this species in 1828, making it one of the oldest known succulents still in cultivation today!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Echeveria gigantea
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Description:
The Echeveria gigantea is a large and beautiful succulent native to Mexico. It has an upright, rosette-like shape with thick, fleshy leaves that range in color from light green to blue-green. The leaves are arranged in a spiral pattern around the stem and can reach up to 8 inches long. The flowers of the Echeveria gigantea are bright yellow and star-shaped, blooming in late spring or early summer. They have a sweet scent that attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies. This succulent is easy to care for and requires minimal maintenance. It prefers well-drained soil and should be watered sparingly, as too much water can cause root rot. It also needs plenty of sunlight to thrive, so it should be placed in a sunny spot indoors or outdoors. The Echeveria gigantea has been cultivated since the 19th century when it was first discovered by botanist Atanasio Echeverria y Godoy in Mexico City. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners due to its low maintenance requirements and striking appearance. Overall, the Echeveria gigantea is an impressive succulent that adds beauty and interest to any garden or home interior space. With its unique shape, vibrant colors, and sweet fragrance, this plant is sure to bring joy wherever it grows!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Echeveria unguiculata
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Description:
The Echeveria unguiculata succulent is a beautiful and hardy plant native to Mexico. It is an evergreen perennial, growing up to 12 inches in height and width. Its rosette shape is formed by its fleshy, spoon-shaped leaves that are usually a deep green color with reddish edges. The flowers of the Echeveria unguiculata are bell-shaped and range from yellow to orange in color. This succulent is quite easy to care for, requiring minimal maintenance. It does best in bright light but can tolerate some shade. It should be watered regularly during the growing season but allowed to dry out between waterings. The soil should be well-draining and kept slightly moist during the summer months. During the winter months, it should be watered less frequently as it goes dormant. Echeveria unguiculata has been used for centuries in traditional Mexican medicine as a treatment for skin ailments such as burns and rashes. It has also been used as an ornamental plant due to its attractive foliage and vibrant flowers. This succulent has become increasingly popular over the years due to its ease of care and beauty, making it a great choice for both novice gardeners and experienced horticulturists alike!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia obesa (Crested Baseball Plant)
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Description:
The Euphorbia obesa, also known as the Crested Baseball Plant, is a unique and captivating succulent native to South Africa. It is an evergreen plant that can reach up to 10 cm in height and 8 cm in diameter, with a globular shape that resembles a baseball. Its green stem is covered with raised ridges that give it its distinctive crested appearance. The leaves of the Euphorbia obesa are small and round, measuring about 2 cm in diameter. They are usually light green in color but can sometimes have yellow or pinkish hues. The leaves grow densely around the stem and form a rosette pattern at the top of the plant. The flowers of this succulent are small and inconspicuous, growing directly from the stem. They are typically white or yellow in color and bloom during springtime. In terms of care requirements, the Euphorbia obesa prefers warm temperatures between 65-80°F (18-27°C). It should be planted in well-draining soil and watered only when the soil has completely dried out. This succulent should be placed in bright indirect sunlight for optimal growth and flowering potential. This species has been cultivated since the late 19th century when it was first discovered by botanists traveling through South Africa's Eastern Cape province. Since then, it has become increasingly popular among gardeners due to its attractive appearance and easy care requirements. Today, it is widely available for purchase online or at local nurseries across many parts of the world!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Fockea angustifolia
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Description:
Fockea angustifolia is a unique and captivating succulent native to South Africa. It is an evergreen, woody climber that can reach up to 10 feet in length. Its stems are thick and angular, with a distinctively rough texture. The leaves of Fockea angustifolia are small and fleshy, with a light green hue. They are arranged in an alternating pattern along the stem and can grow up to 2 inches long. The leaves have a slightly serrated edge, giving them a jagged appearance. The flowers of Fockea angustifolia are small and white, with five petals each. They appear in clusters at the end of the stems during the summer months. The flowers have a sweet scent that attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies. In terms of care requirements, Fockea angustifolia prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight for optimal growth. It should be watered regularly but not over-watered as this can cause root rot or other issues. Pruning may be necessary to keep the plant from becoming too large or unruly. Fockea angustifolia has been used for centuries by South African cultures for medicinal purposes due to its purported healing properties. It has also been used as an ornamental plant in gardens around the world due to its attractive foliage and fragrant flowers.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Gibbaeum petrense
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Description:
Gibbaeum petrense is a unique and fascinating succulent native to the dry, rocky areas of South Africa. It is a small plant, rarely growing more than three inches in height and width. Its shape is round and squat, with its leaves forming an almost perfect dome. The leaves of Gibbaeum petrense are thick and fleshy, ranging in color from light green to deep purple. The edges of the leaves are wavy or scalloped, giving them a unique appearance. They also have small bumps on their surface that help the plant retain moisture during dry periods. In springtime, Gibbaeum petrense produces delicate pink flowers that bloom for only a few days before fading away. These flowers are quite small but add an extra touch of beauty to this already stunning succulent. Caring for Gibbaeum petrense is relatively easy as long as you provide it with the right conditions. It prefers bright indirect sunlight and should be watered sparingly; too much water can cause root rot and other problems. It's best to let the soil dry out completely between waterings to ensure optimal health for your plant. Gibbaeum petrense has been around for centuries, having been used by indigenous peoples in South Africa as both food and medicine. Today it remains popular among gardeners due to its low maintenance requirements and unique appearance. With proper care, this beautiful succulent can bring joy to any home or garden!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Gymnocalycium mihanovichii (Chin Cactus)
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Description:
The Gymnocalycium mihanovichii, or Chin Cactus, is a succulent native to the Gran Chaco region of South America. It is an incredibly popular species due to its unique shape and colorful flowers. This cactus typically grows in globular shapes that can reach up to 6 inches (15 cm) in diameter. Its body is covered with thick spines that are arranged in spirals around the plant's surface. The color of these spines range from light yellow to dark brown, depending on the age of the plant. The Chin Cactus produces beautiful flowers during its blooming season. These flowers can be white, pink, or red and have a bell-like shape with pointed petals. They are usually 2-3 inches (5-7 cm) wide and bloom for several weeks at a time. The leaves of this succulent are small and scale-like, growing along the stem of the plant. They are typically green but may turn purple when exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods of time. In terms of care requirements, this cactus prefers bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil with regular watering during its active growth period in spring and summer months. During winter months it should be kept dry as it goes dormant during this time. Additionally, it should be protected from extreme temperatures as this can cause damage to the plant's delicate spines and leaves. Gymnocalycium mihanovichii has been cultivated since the early 1900s when it was first discovered by Austrian botanist Friedrich Mihanovich near San Juan province in Argentina. Since then it has become one of the most popular species among succulent enthusiasts due to its unique appearance and ease of care requirements!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Jatropha cathartica
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Description:
Jatropha cathartica is a succulent native to Central and South America. It has an upright, shrubby growth habit with a maximum height of about three feet. The stems are slender and green, often tinged with red or purple. Its leaves are small, oval-shaped, and bright green in color. The flowers of Jatropha cathartica are small but showy. They have five petals that range in color from white to pink or yellowish-orange. The blooms appear in clusters at the ends of the stems during the spring and summer months. This succulent is relatively easy to care for indoors as long as it receives plenty of sunlight and adequate drainage. Water sparingly during the winter months when growth slows down; more frequent watering may be necessary during the summer months when temperatures are higher and growth is more active. Fertilize lightly every few weeks during the growing season for best results. Jatropha cathartica has been used for centuries by indigenous people in its native regions for medicinal purposes, such as treating skin conditions and digestive ailments. Today it continues to be grown both indoors and outdoors as an ornamental plant due to its attractive foliage and flowers.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Mammillaria albicoma
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Description:
Mammillaria albicoma is a small, round succulent native to the deserts of Mexico. It has a unique, symmetrical shape that is made up of many thin, white spines. These spines are what give the plant its name, as “albicoma” means “white hair” in Latin. The Mammillaria albicoma grows to about 4 inches tall and wide and has bright yellow flowers that bloom in springtime. The leaves are light green and have a waxy texture. They grow in an alternating pattern around the stem of the plant. In terms of care requirements, this succulent does best when planted in well-draining soil and placed in an area with plenty of sunlight. Watering should be done sparingly, as too much water can cause root rot or other issues for this plant. It is also important to keep it away from cold temperatures, as it is not frost tolerant. The Mammillaria albicoma has been used by humans for centuries as both an ornamental plant and for medicinal purposes. In some parts of Mexico, it was believed to have healing properties and was used to treat various ailments such as headaches and stomachaches. Today, it is still popular among gardeners who appreciate its unique beauty and easy care requirements.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Ortegocactus macdougallii
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Description:
The Ortegocactus macdougallii is a unique and eye-catching succulent that hails from the deserts of Mexico. It has a distinctive, globular shape with many flat ribs that are covered in white spines. The spines can range from short to long and have a yellowish hue. The plant grows up to about 30 cm tall and 15 cm wide, making it an ideal choice for smaller spaces or as part of a succulent collection. In the springtime, the Ortegocactus macdougallii produces small yellow flowers which are followed by bright red fruits in summer. In terms of care requirements, this succulent prefers well-draining soil and full sun exposure for optimal growth. It should be watered sparingly during its growing season (spring to fall) and allowed to dry out completely between waterings. During winter months, it should be kept relatively dry and protected from frosty temperatures. This particular species was discovered by botanist Doug MacDougall in 1982 while on an expedition in Mexico's Chihuahuan Desert region. Since then, it has become popular among collectors due to its unique appearance and easy care requirements. Overall, the Ortegocactus macdougallii is an attractive addition to any garden or home décor setting with its distinctive shape and colorful blooms and fruits!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pachycereus schottii
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Description:
The Pachycereus schottii, also known as the Mexican Fence Post Cactus, is a large and impressive succulent native to the deserts of Mexico. Growing up to 20 feet tall and 2 feet in diameter, this majestic cactus has an upright columnar shape with 12-20 ribs running along its length. Its thick green skin is covered in long white spines that can reach up to 8 inches in length. In springtime, this succulent blooms with beautiful white flowers that are about 4 inches wide and have yellow centers. These flowers are pollinated by birds and bats and will eventually give way to small red fruits that are edible for humans. Pachycereus schottii is easy to care for as long as it gets plenty of sunlight and well-draining soil. It's important not to overwater this plant since it's prone to root rot if given too much water. Additionally, be sure not to expose it to temperatures below 40 degrees Fahrenheit or else it may suffer damage from frostbite. This species has been used for centuries by Native Americans for both food and construction purposes due its impressive size and durability. In modern times, Pachycereus schottii continues to be popular among gardeners looking for an eye-catching addition to their landscape or container garden.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pachypodium brevicaule
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Description:
Pachypodium brevicaule is a unique and beautiful succulent native to the dry regions of southern Africa. It is a small, shrubby plant that typically grows to a height of about 2 feet tall, with a spread of up to 4 feet wide. Its thick, fleshy stems are covered in short spines and its branches form an open crown. The leaves of Pachypodium brevicaule are narrow and needle-like, giving it a very distinct look. They range in color from light green to blue-green and can be up to 6 inches long. The leaves grow in pairs along the stem and have smooth edges. In late spring or early summer, Pachypodium brevicaule produces clusters of white flowers at the tips of its branches. These flowers have five petals each and measure up to 1 inch across. The flowers attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies which help ensure successful seed production. Pachypodium brevicaule requires well-draining soil with plenty of organic matter mixed in for best results. It should be watered deeply but infrequently; during the growing season it should be watered once every two weeks or so, while during the winter months it should only be watered once every month or two. This succulent prefers full sun but will tolerate some shade if necessary. Pachypodium brevicaule has been used for centuries by African cultures as both an ornamental plant and medicinal herb due to its ability to withstand drought conditions and provide natural remedies for various ailments such as headaches, stomachaches, fever, skin rashes, etc. Today this species is widely cultivated around the world as an attractive garden specimen or houseplant due to its low maintenance requirements and interesting appearance.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pachypodium succulentum
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Description:
The Pachypodium succulentum is a unique and eye-catching succulent native to the African continent. It has an unmistakable shape, with its thick, fleshy trunk topped by a crown of spiky leaves. The trunk can grow up to two meters tall and is covered in small thorns that help protect it from predators. Its leaves are bright green and arranged in a rosette pattern around the top of the trunk. The Pachypodium succulentum produces stunning white flowers that bloom in the summer months. These flowers have five petals and are highly fragrant, attracting pollinators such as bees and butterflies. The flowers give way to small fruits that contain seeds which can be used for propagation or simply enjoyed as a snack! Caring for this succulent is relatively easy; it prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight but will tolerate some shade. Watering should be done sparingly, as too much water can cause root rot or other issues. Additionally, pruning should be done regularly to keep the plant looking its best. This unique species has been around for centuries, with evidence of its use in traditional African medicine dating back hundreds of years. Today, it remains popular among gardeners who appreciate its striking appearance and ease of care. With proper care, the Pachypodium succulentum can bring life and beauty to any space!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Pterodiscus speciosus
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Description:
The Pterodiscus speciosus is a unique and fascinating succulent native to South Africa. It is an evergreen, perennial plant that can reach up to 2 feet in height and width. Its leaves are thick, fleshy, and light green in color with white veins running through them. The leaves are arranged in a rosette pattern around the stem of the plant. The flowers of the Pterodiscus speciosus are small, white, and star-shaped with yellow centers. They bloom from late spring to early summer and attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. This succulent is easy to care for; it requires full sun exposure and well-draining soil. It should be watered only when the soil has completely dried out between waterings. During winter months, it should be kept dry to prevent root rot or other diseases caused by overwatering. Fertilizing once a month during the growing season will help keep this plant healthy and thriving. The Pterodiscus speciosus has been used medicinally for centuries by indigenous people in South Africa for its anti-inflammatory properties. In recent years, it has become popular among gardeners as an ornamental plant due to its attractive foliage and flowers. This succulent is a great addition to any garden or home landscape due to its low maintenance requirements and beautiful blooms!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Stapelia hirsuta
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Description:
The Stapelia hirsuta is a fascinating succulent native to South Africa. It has an unmistakable star-shaped appearance, with long, slender stems and furry, grey-green leaves. The flowers of the Stapelia hirsuta are quite unique; they are large and showy, often up to 10 cm in diameter, and have five petals that range in color from yellow to deep purple. This plant is not only visually striking but also very easy to care for. It prefers bright light and can tolerate some direct sunlight if kept away from intense heat. Watering should be done sparingly as the plant stores water in its thick leaves; when it does need water, make sure it drains completely so as not to cause root rot. Stapelia hirsuta has been cultivated since the 18th century and is still widely grown today for its ornamental value. Its popularity has increased due to its ease of care and unusual flower shape; many gardeners find it a great addition to their collection of succulents!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Titanopsis calcarea
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Description:
Titanopsis calcarea is a unique and beautiful succulent that originates from the dry, rocky regions of South Africa. It has an interesting growth habit, forming a rosette of thick, fleshy leaves with a distinctively bumpy texture. These leaves are typically gray-green in color, but can sometimes have hints of yellow or pink. The Titanopsis calcarea can reach up to 6 inches in diameter when mature, making it a great choice for smaller spaces or containers. In the summer months, it produces small yellow flowers on short stems above the foliage. The blooms are very delicate and will quickly fade if not given enough sunlight or water. This succulent is quite easy to care for and requires minimal maintenance. It prefers bright light but should be protected from direct sunlight during the hottest part of the day. Water regularly during the growing season and reduce watering in winter months when growth slows down. Overwatering can cause root rot so make sure your soil drains well and only water when necessary. The Titanopsis calcarea has been cultivated since the early 1900s and is still popular today due to its low maintenance requirements and attractive foliage. Its unique texture makes it stand out among other succulents and adds interest to any garden or container planting!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Tulista pumila (Tenshi no Namida)
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Description:
Tulista pumila, commonly known as Tenshi no Namida or 'Angel's Tears', is a unique and beautiful succulent. Native to South Africa, this small plant has been grown and cultivated in gardens around the world for centuries. The Tulista pumila is a small, slow-growing succulent with an average height of about 4 inches (10 cm). Its leaves are fleshy and gray-green in color, growing up to 1 inch (2.5 cm) long. The leaves are arranged in rosettes on the stems, giving the plant its characteristic round shape. In summer months, the Tulista pumila produces delicate white flowers that have five petals each. These flowers appear on short stalks and have a sweet scent that attracts bees and other pollinators. Caring for the Tulista pumila is relatively easy; it prefers well-drained soil and bright indirect sunlight. It should be watered regularly during the growing season but allowed to dry out between waterings. It can also tolerate some shade but may not flower as profusely if grown in too much shade. This succulent has been popular for centuries due to its unique appearance and ease of care; it was first described by botanist Carl Thunberg in 1794 as part of his work on South African flora. Today, it is widely cultivated around the world as an ornamental plant in gardens and containers alike.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
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Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus
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Description:
Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus is a fascinating succulent native to the Chihuahuan Desert of Mexico. It is a small, slow-growing species that forms low, flat rosettes of fleshy, triangular leaves. The leaves are typically greyish-green in color and have distinct white spots along their margins. The flowers of Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus are small and star-shaped, ranging from yellow to pink in color. They bloom during the summer months and attract many pollinators such as bees and butterflies. When it comes to care requirements, Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus prefers well-draining soil and bright light with some protection from direct sunlight. Water sparingly throughout the growing season but allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings. During the winter months, reduce watering even further as this species does not tolerate wet feet for long periods of time. Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus has been used medicinally by Native Americans for centuries as a remedy for various ailments such as headaches and stomachaches. It has also been used in traditional ceremonies due to its spiritual significance among certain tribes. In conclusion, Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus is an interesting succulent that can be grown indoors or outdoors with minimal effort and care requirements. Its unique foliage and colorful flowers make it an attractive addition to any garden or collection!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Astrophytum capricorne
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Description:
Astrophytum capricorne, also known as the Bishop's Cap Cactus, is a unique and beautiful succulent native to Mexico. It is a small cactus, typically growing no more than 10 inches in height. Its distinctive shape resembles that of a bishop's miter or cap, hence its common name. The stem is composed of many ribs that are covered with white wool and small spines. The flowers of Astrophytum capricorne are yellowish-white in color and bloom during the summer months. They appear at the top of the plant and have an open star-like shape with five petals. The flowers are followed by small red fruits which contain black seeds. The leaves of Astrophytum capricorne are oval-shaped and covered with tiny white hairs which give them a silvery appearance. They grow up to 1 inch long and can be either smooth or wavy depending on the variety. Astrophytum capricorne requires very little care to thrive; it prefers bright light but can tolerate some shade, moderate watering during its active growth period (spring through fall), and well-draining soil. During its dormant period (winter) it should be kept dryer than usual to prevent rot from overwatering. This unique succulent has been cultivated for centuries by people in Mexico for both ornamental purposes as well as for food production due to its edible fruits. Today, Astrophytum capricorne is widely available in nurseries around the world and makes an excellent addition to any succulent collection!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Astrophytum myriostigma (Onzuka)
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Description:
Astrophytum myriostigma, commonly known as Onzuka cactus, is a succulent native to the Chihuahuan Desert of Mexico. It is a popular choice for collectors and gardeners alike due to its unique appearance and easy care requirements. This small cactus grows in an unusual star-shaped form with five pointed ridges that radiate outward from the center. The ridges are covered in short white spines that give it a soft fuzzy look. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, growing up to 2 inches long and arranged in spirals around the stem. In springtime, Onzuka cactus produces bright yellow flowers with orange centers. These flowers bloom on top of the plant and attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. Onzuka cactus is easy to care for and can be grown indoors or outdoors in containers or rock gardens. It prefers well-draining soil, full sun, and regular watering during the summer months. In winter, water should be reduced significantly to prevent root rot. The origin of Onzuka cactus is unknown but it has been cultivated by Japanese gardeners since at least 1868 when it was first described by botanist Tomitaro Makino in his book “Flora of Japan”. Today it remains a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts due to its low maintenance requirements and striking appearance.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Braunsia apiculata
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Description:
Braunsia apiculata is a unique and beautiful succulent native to South Africa. It is a low-growing plant, with an average height of only 4 inches. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, and they have an attractive grayish-green color that makes them stand out in any garden. The leaves are also covered in small white hairs, giving the plant a soft texture. The flowers of Braunsia apiculata are star-shaped and usually white or pale pink in color. They appear in clusters at the tips of the stems during the summer months. The flowers have five petals that spread out from the center like rays of sunshine. This succulent is easy to care for and requires minimal maintenance. It prefers bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil that is kept slightly moist but not soggy. Fertilizer should be applied sparingly as too much can cause leaf burn or root rot. Braunsia apiculata can also tolerate some drought conditions, so it’s important to allow the soil to dry out between waterings. The history of Braunsia apiculata dates back to the early 19th century when it was first discovered by German botanist Heinrich Braun in 1819 while exploring South Africa’s Cape Province region. Since then, this succulent has become popular among gardeners around the world due to its attractive foliage and ease of care requirements. Overall, Braunsia apiculata is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a low-maintenance succulent with stunning flowers and unique foliage that will bring life to any garden setting!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Bulbine mesembryanthoides
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Description:
Bulbine mesembryanthoides is a succulent native to South Africa. It is an evergreen perennial that grows in clumps of long, slender leaves and bright yellow flowers. The leaves are thick and fleshy, with a waxy texture, and grow up to 10 inches in length. They are arranged in rosettes along the stem, which can reach up to 2 feet tall. The flowers are star-shaped and appear in clusters at the top of the stem. They have six petals and range from pale yellow to deep orange in color. This succulent is relatively easy to care for and requires minimal maintenance. It prefers well-drained soil and full sun exposure but can tolerate partial shade as well. Water sparingly during the summer months; too much water can cause root rot or other diseases. During winter, it should be kept dry; this will help prevent fungal diseases from developing on its leaves or stems. Fertilize once every two weeks during the growing season with a balanced fertilizer for best results. Bulbine mesembryanthoides has been used medicinally for centuries by indigenous people of South Africa for its healing properties. Its juice was used as an antiseptic, while its leaves were boiled into a tea that was believed to help treat headaches, fever, stomachaches, diarrhea, and more. Today it is still used medicinally by some cultures as well as being grown as an ornamental plant due to its attractive foliage and bright flowers. Overall Bulbine mesembryanthoides is an easy-to-care-for succulent that adds beauty to any garden with its vibrant blooms and lush foliage!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Copiapoa longistaminea
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Description:
The Copiapoa longistaminea is a stunning succulent native to the Atacama Desert in Chile. It has an unmistakable appearance, with its distinctively curved, cylindrical shape and its vibrant yellow-green color. This hardy plant can reach up to 10 inches in height and 8 inches in diameter. Its leaves are short and thin, arranged in a spiral pattern around the stem. They are covered with tiny white hairs that help protect them from the harsh desert sun. The Copiapoa longistaminea blooms during the spring months with bright yellow flowers that have a unique star-shaped pattern on their petals. These flowers attract pollinators such as bees and hummingbirds to help ensure successful seed production. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is quite easy to maintain. It prefers well-draining soil and should be watered only when the soil is completely dry. It also needs plenty of sunlight for optimal growth, so make sure you place it in an area where it will get at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. The Copiapoa longistaminea has been cultivated by gardeners since the early 20th century, when seeds were first brought back from Chile by botanists exploring the Atacama Desert region. Since then, this beautiful succulent has become a popular choice for those looking for an eye-catching addition to their home or garden.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
35.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula barbata
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Description:
The Crassula barbata succulent is a unique and fascinating plant native to South Africa. It is an evergreen perennial that grows in clumps, with small, fleshy leaves and thick stems. The leaves are greenish-gray in color, with a slightly waxy texture. They are arranged in pairs along the stem, and have a distinctive shape that resembles a fishtail or fan. The Crassula barbata produces small white flowers in the summer months. These blooms have five petals and are quite fragrant. They attract bees and other pollinators to the plant. In terms of size, the Crassula barbata can reach up to 12 inches (30 cm) tall when mature. It has a relatively slow growth rate but can spread quickly if given enough space and light. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent is quite easy to look after. It prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight for optimal growth. Watering should be done sparingly as overwatering can cause root rot or other issues with the plant's health. This species has been cultivated for centuries by gardeners around the world who appreciate its beauty and hardiness in various climates. Today it is widely available as an ornamental houseplant or outdoor garden specimen in many parts of the world due to its popularity among horticulturists and enthusiasts alike!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula columnaris
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Description:
The Crassula columnaris is a unique and fascinating succulent. It is native to South Africa, where it can be found growing in the rocky hills of the Eastern Cape Province. This species has been around for centuries, with records of its use as an ornamental plant dating back to the early 1800s. This succulent grows in a distinctive columnar shape, with branches that are tightly packed together. Its stems can reach up to 3 feet tall and 1 foot wide, making it a great choice for those looking for an eye-catching addition to their garden or windowsill. The leaves are thick and fleshy, ranging from bright green to blue-green in color. They have a waxy texture and pointed tips that make them look like miniature pine trees! In late spring or early summer, the Crassula columnaris produces small white flowers that add even more beauty to this already stunning plant. The flowers are star-shaped and have five petals each. They usually bloom for about two weeks before fading away. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent isn't too demanding. It prefers well-draining soil and full sun exposure but will tolerate some shade as well. Watering should be done sparingly - only when the soil is completely dry - as overwatering can lead to root rot or other issues. Additionally, fertilizing should be done sparingly since too much fertilizer can burn the roots of this delicate plant! Overall, the Crassula columnaris is an excellent choice for anyone looking for an easy-to-care-for succulent with beautiful foliage and flowers that will last all season long!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula cordata
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Description:
The Crassula cordata succulent is a unique and beautiful plant native to South Africa. It is a member of the Crassulaceae family, which includes over 350 species of succulents. This particular species is characterized by its small size, with mature plants typically reaching no more than 4 inches in height. Its shape is usually rounded or oval, with short stems and thick leaves that are arranged in an alternating pattern along the stem. The flowers of the Crassula cordata are small and white, appearing in clusters at the tips of the stems during spring and summer months. The leaves are also quite distinctive, being spoon-shaped with pointed tips and smooth edges. They range from light green to dark green in color depending on the amount of sunlight they receive. When it comes to care requirements, this succulent prefers bright indirect sunlight and well-draining soil that has been allowed to dry out between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot so it's important to be mindful when watering your plant. Additionally, fertilizing once every two weeks during spring and summer will help keep your plant healthy and happy! The Crassula cordata has been cultivated for centuries as an ornamental houseplant due to its attractive foliage and easy care requirements. Today it remains a popular choice among gardeners looking for a low maintenance yet eye-catching addition to their collection!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Crassula tecta
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Description:
The Crassula tecta is a succulent native to the southern parts of Africa. It is an evergreen perennial with a unique, attractive shape and size. Its stem grows up to 30 cm tall and its leaves are small, fleshy, and triangular in shape. The color of the leaves ranges from green to gray-green, depending on the amount of light it receives. The flowers of the Crassula tecta are small and white in color. They usually bloom during springtime and can last for several weeks if given enough sunlight and water. The flowers have five petals that open up like a star when they bloom. This succulent requires minimal care requirements but does need plenty of sunlight and occasional watering to keep it healthy. It is also important to avoid overwatering as this can cause root rot or other problems with the plant's health. It is best grown in well-draining soil that has been amended with organic matter such as compost or manure. The Crassula tecta has been used for centuries by African cultures for medicinal purposes such as treating headaches, colds, fever, and skin infections. It was also believed to have spiritual significance due to its unique shape which resembles a cross or shield. Today, this succulent is popular among gardeners due to its easy care requirements and attractive foliage. With proper care, it can make an excellent addition to any garden or indoor space!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Echeveria (Cubic Frost)
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Description:
The Echeveria (Cubic Frost) succulent is a unique and beautiful plant native to Mexico. It has an unusual cube-like shape, with rosettes of fleshy leaves that are pale green in color with white edges. The leaves are thick and firm, giving the plant a frosted appearance. This succulent can reach up to 6 inches in height and 8 inches in width, making it perfect for both indoor and outdoor use. Its flowers are star-shaped and yellow or orange in color, appearing during the summer months. Echeveria (Cubic Frost) is easy to care for, requiring only moderate watering once every two weeks during the summer months and even less during the winter months. They thrive best when planted in well-draining soil with plenty of sunlight but can also tolerate partial shade. This succulent is also quite hardy, able to survive temperatures as low as 25 degrees Fahrenheit without damage. The origin of this particular species of Echeveria is unknown; however, it is believed to have been bred from several other species within the genus by horticulturists looking for an interesting addition to their gardens. Overall, Echeveria (Cubic Frost) makes an excellent choice for anyone looking for a unique succulent that requires minimal care yet adds a lot of visual interest to any garden or home interior space!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
30.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Epithelantha bokei
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Description:
Epithelantha bokei is a unique and fascinating succulent native to the Chihuahuan Desert of northern Mexico. It is a small, globular cactus that typically grows no more than 4 inches in diameter. Its greenish-gray stems are covered with white tubercles and bristly spines that can reach up to 1 inch in length. The plant produces small, yellow flowers during the spring months, each with five petals. These flowers give way to red fruits which contain numerous black seeds. The leaves of Epithelantha bokei are very small, measuring only 0.1 inch in length. They are densely packed along the stem and have an almost scale-like appearance due to their thick waxy coating. Epithelantha bokei requires well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight for optimal growth. Watering should be done sparingly as this succulent is prone to root rot if overwatered. During the winter months, it is best to keep the plant dry as it goes dormant during this time. This species has been cultivated by gardeners since at least the early 1900s and remains popular today due its unique form and hardiness. Its slow growth rate makes it an ideal choice for those looking for a low maintenance addition to their collection of succulents.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Euphorbia vulcanorum
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Description:
The Euphorbia vulcanorum is a unique and captivating succulent native to the Canary Islands. It has an unmistakable shape, with its thick stem resembling a volcano, hence its name. This stem can reach up to two feet in height and one foot in width, and is covered in small spines that protect it from predators. The leaves of the Euphorbia vulcanorum are small and round, with shades of green ranging from light to dark. These leaves are arranged around the stem in an alternating pattern, giving it a distinct look. The flowers of this succulent are yellow-green in color and bloom during the spring months. This plant requires minimal care, as long as it is kept out of direct sunlight and given enough water on a regular basis. It prefers warm temperatures but can tolerate cooler climates if necessary. It is also relatively drought tolerant once established, so you don't have to worry about over-watering it too much. The Euphorbia vulcanorum has been around for centuries, first discovered by Spanish explorers who noticed its unique shape and characteristics while exploring the Canary Islands. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners due to its low maintenance requirements and attractive appearance.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Haworthia (Kegani)
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Description:
The Haworthia (Kegani) succulent is a small, low-growing plant native to South Africa. It is an evergreen perennial with thick, fleshy leaves that form rosettes of green and white stripes. The leaves are pointed at the tips and can grow up to 3 inches long. The Haworthia produces white flowers in late summer or early fall, which are small but showy. The flowers are star-shaped and have six petals each. Haworthias prefer bright light but will tolerate some shade. They need well-draining soil and should be watered sparingly during the summer months, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings. During winter months, they should be kept slightly drier than usual. This succulent is easy to care for and makes a great addition to any garden or container planting! Its unique foliage adds texture and interest to any space, while its low-maintenance requirements make it ideal for busy gardeners or those new to growing succulents. The Haworthia has been cultivated since the 19th century when it was discovered by botanist William Henry Harvey in South Africa's Eastern Cape Province. Since then, it has become a popular houseplant due to its ease of care and attractive foliage.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
20.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Mammillaria albiflora
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Description:
Mammillaria albiflora is a small, globular cactus native to the Chihuahuan Desert of Mexico. It grows up to 8 inches (20 cm) tall and has an equal spread, making it an ideal choice for succulent gardens or rockeries. The stems are light green in color and covered with white wool and short spines. The flowers of Mammillaria albiflora are creamy white in color and have yellow centers. They appear in clusters at the top of the plant during the spring months, adding a splash of color to any garden. The leaves are also light green in color and grow in spirals around the stem. Caring for Mammillaria albiflora is relatively easy; it prefers bright sunlight but can tolerate some shade, as well as dry conditions with occasional watering. During its dormant period from late fall to early spring, water should be reduced even further. Fertilizer should be applied sparingly during the growing season only. This species has been cultivated since Victorian times when it was first introduced into Europe from Mexico by botanist George Engelmann in 1845. Since then, it has become popular among gardeners due to its low maintenance requirements and attractive blooms.
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
50.0
degrees fahrenheit
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Mammillaria hahniana
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Description:
The Mammillaria hahniana is a unique and beautiful succulent native to Mexico. It has an unusual shape, with its cylindrical body covered in short spines that give it a soft, fuzzy appearance. The plant typically grows to be between 3-5 inches tall and wide, though some specimens can reach up to 8 inches in height. The Mammillaria hahniana produces small white flowers with yellow centers during the spring months. These flowers are often followed by bright red fruits that add a splash of color to the plant’s overall appearance. The leaves of this succulent are small and grayish-green in color, with fine hairs along their edges. This hardy plant is easy to care for and requires little maintenance beyond occasional watering and light fertilization during the growing season. It prefers well-draining soil and should be kept out of direct sunlight as it can easily become sunburned if exposed for too long. The Mammillaria hahniana has been cultivated since the late 19th century, when it was first discovered by German botanist Friedrich Hahn. Since then, it has become a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts due to its unique shape and colorful blooms. With proper care, this delightful little plant will bring years of enjoyment!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
to
degrees fahrenheit
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Nananthus vittatus
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Description:
Nananthus vittatus, commonly known as the 'dwarf vygie', is a small succulent native to South Africa. It has an unusual appearance, with its short stem and rosette of grey-green leaves that are covered in fine white hairs. Its leaves are thick and fleshy, and they form a rosette shape around the stem. The plant grows up to 8 inches tall and 6 inches wide, making it an ideal choice for smaller spaces or containers. The flowers of Nananthus vittatus are yellow and daisy-like in shape. They bloom in springtime, usually from late August to early October. The flowers attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies, making them an important part of the local ecosystem. In terms of care requirements, Nananthus vittatus prefers well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight. It should be watered regularly during the growing season but allowed to dry out between waterings. It can tolerate some frost but should be protected from extreme cold temperatures. In addition, it is best to keep this succulent away from pets or children as its sap can cause skin irritation if touched or ingested. Nananthus vittatus has been used by South African cultures for centuries for medicinal purposes due to its anti-inflammatory properties. In recent years, it has become popular among gardeners around the world due to its low maintenance needs and attractive blooms. Whether you're looking for a low-maintenance houseplant or a unique addition to your outdoor garden space, Nananthus vittatus is sure to make a great choice!
Min Temp (F):
This plant grows best when winter temperatures to not dip below:
25.0
to
45.0
degrees fahrenheit
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