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.