Echeveria types and varieties can sometimes be confused because they are so many. Echeveria types can have some similarities but can also vary significantly
The Echeveria rainbow is a stunning variegated pink succulent. Get all the care tips on watering, light, humidity, propagation, and more, so you can grow this Echeveria in your home!
Learn how to care for your Echeveria plants so that they continue to look as good as the day you bought them! It's easy, we'll give you tips!
Echeveria 'Blue Prince' is an attractive succulent that forms rosettes of dark blue-green leaves that take on a pink hue when exposed to ...
Succulents Planter - Indoor, Outdoor & DIY Options to bring more greenery into your home.
Rare Succulent-Echeveria Rainbow Bottom leaves may have a little sunburn, they will grow out and new leaves are perfect. There are some bottom leaves have sunburnt scar, we won't pick them off before shipping because they are still growing healthy and will provide water and nutrition during shipping. You can either keep them or pick them off after you receive them. You will receive one plant similar to the photo listed, shape and color might be slightly different Small single is around 2.5'' Single is around 3-3.5'' Large single is larger than 3.5''
Echeveria 'Onslow', also known as Echeveria 'Michella', is a charming succulent that forms compact rosettes of yellowish-green leaves ...
Echeveria agavoides are commonly referred to as the Molded Wax Agave. Agavoides means “agave like”, hence the nickname. These stemless succulents produce stunning star-shaped rosettes up to 5 inches (12.5 cm) tall. Additionally, thick triangular leaves grow up to 8 inches (20 cm) in diameter. Most varieties have green leaves and reddish pointed tips. Indeed more acute than the other echeverias. Some varieties have slightly red to very red margins.
-About Echeveria 'Violet Queen'-Echeveria 'Violet Queen' is known for its fast growth. The beautiful rosette can grow up to 6 inches in diameter and 5 inches tall. Its long and narrow leaves are curved inwards. The silvery-grey leaves covered with farina will have pink tips when it feels the right stress. The succulent also features multi-offset. Orange flowers appear in spring.-How to care for Echeveria 'Violet Queen'-Sun/Location: Echeveria 'Violet Queen' requires full to partial sunlight to keep its best color and compact shape. In spring and fall, the best location for the Echeveria succulent is outdoors. Provide shade when summer as the harsh sun will burn its leaves. Take the succulent variety indoors in winter to avoid frost.Soil/Pot: To prevent succulent plants from rotting due to soaking in water, it is best to use a well-drained cactus soil mix and a pot with drainage holes. Click here to learn how to make a cactus soil mix.Watering: Like most succulents, Queen Violet is very drought tolerant. You can decide on watering by observing the state of the soil and leaves, usually watering thoroughly when the soil is completely dry.-More Information-Primary color: sliver; greenSecondary color: pink/purpleBloom color: orange; pinkCold hardiness: zone 9a-11b (from 20F to 50F)Product format: rootting in 4" potSuitability: balcony, Window, GardenPropagation: stem cutting, leaf, seedSpecial characteristic: easy to propagate, pet safe
One live 2" / 4" potted Echeveria Lola in a shipping box with filler Plants will vary in color and shape from the picture and will not look exactly the same. Plants may have some imperfections caused by the shipping process.
About Echeveria 'Amazing Grace'Echeveria 'Amazing Grace', a succulent of the genus Echeveria in the Crassulaceae family, is a hybrid of Echeveria Elegans 'Hyaliana' and Echeveria Laui. Because it has the genes of E. Hyaliana and E. Laui, it is somewhat similar to these two succulents. Its rosette-shaped plant has thick, ovate, and tightly arranged leaves. The leaf with farina will turn pinkish-orange and pinkish-purple when it thrives, and the tip of it is easy to turn red.How to care for Echeveria 'Amazing Grace'Sun: Echeveria 'Amazing Grace' has a high demand for light, and sufficient light will make it color faster. Direct sunlight for six hours or more can maintain its color well. But do not expose Echeveria 'Amazing Grace' to the sun on hot summer days. You can place it under a shade cloth or by the window indoors to let it get sufficient indirect sunlight.Temperature: Echeveria 'Amazing Grace' prefers a well-ventilated environment but a high temperature and stuffy environment. The suitable temperature is from 59°F-82°F.Soil/Watering: Echeveria 'Amazing Grace' needs soil with good drainage, which in a ratio of 70% particles is the best. You can buy the Cacti and succulent soil mix or make your succulent soil. Stop watering until the water flows out of the drainage hole. And when the soil is completely dry, the succulent can be watered again. It is important to control the water to prevent it from getting leggy and causing root problems in summer, and it is below 32°F to cut off the water to prevent frostbite in winter completely.Propagation: It is easy to be propagated by leaf. You can choose chubby and mature leaves from the bottom of the plant. Put the leaves in a well-ventilated place to let the wound callous. It will take a couple of days. Thenceforth, you can put them on the soil to wait for them to grow roots.More InformationPrimary color: pinkish-orange, pinkish-purpleSecondary color: Green, light green.Cold hardiness: USDA zones 9-12(20°F-60°F)Product format: rooted in 2" nursery pot.Suitability: balcony, windowPropagation: leaf, cutting, behead
Echeveria pulvinata 'Devotion', also sold as Echeveria 'Devotion', is a beautiful non-flowering succulent with short stems and dense...
Painted Echeveria Nodulosa, an evergreen succulent Echeveria, native to Mexico, “Nodulosa” is a member of the family Crassulaceae and known by several common names: Echeveria discolor Echeveria misteca Cotyledon nodulosa Shipped bare root. Painted Nodulosa does best with a combination of partial shade and full sun. It should ideally get a few hours of direct sunlight during the early morning or early afternoon sun. Protect the plant using a shade from the harsher sunlight changes of a late afternoon. ** Part of what makes succulents so fascinating are the myriad ways they express themselves throughout the year, depending on light, season, temperature, soil, and hydration. For those and other reasons, the plants you receive may not look exactly as they appear in the pictures. WE ARE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. So expect 1-day delay when you purchase on that day. Thank you for understanding. We are not responsible for any error by the carrier- crushed package, lost package, delayed package or any other case that might arise. We do not accept returns and exchanges. But please contact us if you have problems with your order.
About the Echeveria HeraEcheveria Hera is a hybrid succulent resulting from the crossbreeding of Echeveria 'Afterglow' and Echeveria purpusorum. It inherits the leaf shape and color of 'Afterglow' but is smaller than the 16-inch diameter of Echeveria 'Afterglow'. Unlike most thin-leaved Echeverias, Echeveria Hera has fleshy leaves with inwardly concave elongated shapes, accentuating slightly twisted leaf margins. Under adequate sunlight, Echeveria Hera exhibits a range of colors from blue-purple to deep red, with a transparent red edge, giving the leaves a sharp appearance. In spring, it blooms with pink flowers.How to care for Echeveria HeraSunlight: Echeveria Hera thrives both indoors and outdoors. Providing full sunlight during spring and autumn is recommended for compact growth and vibrant colors. During summer and winter, move indoors to prevent elongation, maintaining indirect light exposure near windows to avoid leggy growth.Temperature: Echeveria Hera can survive in temperatures ranging from 41-95°F (5-35°C), with an ideal range of 54-77°F (12-25°C). Risk of frost damage exists when temperatures drop below 32°F (0°C) in winter.Watering: Like most thin-leaved succulents, water Echeveria Hera when the soil is 80-90% dry to prevent overwatering. Avoid prolonged soil dryness and excessive rainfall during the rainy season to prevent rust infection.Soil and Potting: Mix succulent potting soil and perlite in a 1:1 ratio for potting Echeveria Hera. Choose a pot 1.5-2 times larger than the plant's size, ensuring it has drainage holes.More informationPrimary color: greenSecondary color: purpleBloom color: pinkCold hardiness: zone 9b-11b(from 20F to 50F)Product format: 2'' potSuitability: balcony, Window, GardenPropagation: leaf-cutting, leafSpecial characteristic: thin leaves Echeveria
Meet the top 20 blue succulent varieties that belong in your garden! Easy to source and to grow, these beauties are true blue! Complete with photos and care!
Vigorous, award-winning Echeveria derenbergii (Painted Lady) is an evergreen succulent with small rosettes, 3 in. wide (7 cm), of fleshy, triangular-shaped, dusky blue-gray leaves adorned with red margins. In late winter to summer, it sends up pink-red stems which bear cup-shaped yellow flowers with painted red tips. The blooms make a bright contrast to the muted palette of leaves. This Echeveria offsets readily and will form a dense carpet of rose-like rosettes over time. A great choice for rock gardens or containers.
Echeveria cv. perle von nurenberg
