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.