Succulents - Echeveria
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| Echeveria atropurpurea
racemosa ‘Brown Sugar’ |
Echeveria atropurpurea racemosa ‘Brown Sugar’
– slender dark mahogany leaves. Very different and
attractive plant, especially in containers.
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| Echeveria carnicolor |
Echeveria carnicolor – delicate pale green
foliage with a crystaline appearance
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| Echeveria 'Painted Beauty' |
Echeveria 'Painted Beauty' – striped and
streaked mahogany on a sage green background make this plant stand
out from all the rest. It grows in a shrubby form to ultimately
around 16" tall, perfect for a specimen plant.
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| Echeveria pulidonis |
Echeveria pulidonis – spoon shaped pale
green foliage on a long stem, forms clusters.
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| Echeveria ‘Perle
von Nurnberg’ |
Echeveria ‘Perle von Nurnberg’ –
metallic pale purple foliage in rosette form. Very attractive plant
for containers.
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| Echeveria shaviana |
Echeveria shaviana – curly edged foliage
in a rosette form, prolific bloomer with pink and orange clusters
of flowers in arching sprays.
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| Echeveria set-oliver |
Echeveria set-oliver – fuzzy pale green
velvet foliage with a pink blush. Very pretty! Gasteria brevifolia
– dark green succulent fan shaped foliage with white spots
and splashes. Propagate by removing offsets.
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| Echeveria ‘Topsy
Turvy’ |
Echeveria ‘Topsy Turvy’ – unusual
upside down leaves in a pale blue. Rosette forming.
Propagation: propagate by stem cuttings (beheading),
offsets, leaf cuttings or by removing plantlets from stem with a
razor blade. Let the cut ends dry for overnight or up to a week
before potting up. Some growers recommend planting immediately into
dry growing media, watering only after roots form.
Growing Tips: Succulent plants require a very
quickly draining soil, either with extra drainage material such
as sand with all dust and small particles sieved out or one specially
developed for cacti and succulent plants. Also beneficial is a mulch
of small stones or gravel to assist in drainage around the base
of the plant. Water thoroughly only when the soil is quite dry and
avoid watering altogether in cooler weather and winter. Use fertilizer
sparingly while plants are actively growing. We suggest planting
succulent plants in a clay pot, partly for their good drainage,
and also to prevent large heavy plants from tipping over while drying
out as recommended between waterings.
Pricing
Price for all succulent plants is $5.00 per plant in 2” pots.
A collection of 9 plants is $42.00, a saving of $3.00 over the regular
price. If you buy more than one collection at the same time, I'll
try not to duplicate the selection of plants.
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