![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Kept as an annual or overwintered indoors in otherĮasily from leaf cuttings. Mix should be any well-draining succulent mix. Getting rosettes wet and dry any that do get wet. The soil dries completely, then fully drench. Indoors, asĬlose to or in a south or west facing window receiving as much light as In especially hotĬlimates, morning sun may be better to avoid burning the leaves. Requirements: Outside, does best in cool, full sun. pulvinata can produce red-edged leaves withĮnough sunlight, earning it the nickname ‘Ruby Slippers’!īoth plants are wonderful choices for someone looking for a Leaves may sometimes produce less hair but are usually very plush and soft. Leaves with a little less hair and reach up to a slightly larger 12 inches. pulvinata, the Plush plant, will produce flatter, wider Leucotricha also features brown or red-tipped leaves, with some colorfulĮ. More compact with straighter, more plump leaves at only 6 inches tall. leucotricha, the much hairier of the two, will stay much Plump, fluffy leaves that delight any succulent keeper!Į. Found nearly anywhere Echeveria are sold, these Chenille Plants form These two species look very similar, enough to share a These are the species that you’re most likely to find at the local plant store: Echeveria leucotricha (Chenille Plant) Here are some of the most common types of Echeveria. Tip: If you’re having trouble identifying your Echeveria, you can try our plant identification tool that lets you upload a photo and get instant results!. If you’re not sure which kind you’d like to go with, here are some top picks that will wow, whether they’re rare or common! These succulents, often from Mexico, are wonderful companions to any patio or sunny window. This genus gets its name from the 19 th-century botanical To round and sometimes fuzzy, almost everyone has enjoyed the sight of anĮcheveria. With their variety of rosettes, from plump to thin and flat ![]()
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