The deep, dramatic color of the Sempervivum ‘Pacific Devil’s Food’ hens and chicks maintains its handsome good looks all season long.
It may seem odd to describe a plant as having “chocolate-y” foliage, but once you plant this beautiful hardy succulent, you’ll see its appeal.
Sempervivum “Royanum” is an evergreen succulent with a creeping growth habit, which forms rosettes up to 15 cm in diameter of yellowish-green leaves, with red tips.
They emit reddish-purple flowers in the shape of a star that holds hairy and vertical stems up to 50 cm long flat on the ends.
If there is a characteristic that attracts the attention of this species of the genus Sempervivum arachnoideum “Cebenese” “Cobweb Houseleek”, it is the fluff or spiderwebs in the form of a spider web that grows in the rosette of leaves that make up this Crassulaceae.
Senecio barbertonicus “Succulent Bush Senecio” is the perfect succulent for adding variety and texture to your container gardens and arrangements.
Because this “Succulent Bush” grows so tall, it can get heavy and could topple over.
The Senecio Peregrinus “String of Dolphins ” are amazing plants because they are really beautiful, unique and easy to care for plants since they are low maintenance.
The Senecio peregrinus or String of Dolphins is a succulent that, as the name implies, its leaves have the shape of a dolphin and it seems that the dolphin was jumping into the water.
Senecio Vitalis is a succulent evergreen of the Eastern Cape of South Africa with bluish-green fleshy leaves, approximately 7 – 12 cm z.
It has small flowers, which bloom in summer.
Echeveria ‘Perle von Nurnberg’ is a hybrid obtained by crossing two species of Echeveria: Echeveria gibbiflora and Echeveria potosina.
This plant is considered one of the most resistant succulents of the genus Echeveria that has been obtained.
The Aloe “Doran Black” is a very hybrid Aloe plant. It has a white coloration with green to black spots.
It has thick leaves and rugged texture. It will form small clumps with coral flowers.
Crassula ovata “Money Tree” is a succulent plant native to Mozambique and some of the South African provinces (KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape).
Like all succulents, this plant is very sensitive to excess water, especially during the cold season, but also the lack of water can affect the plant.
