Echeveria ‘Azulita’ is a succulent that forms small rosettes of icy blue leaves with powdery coating and attractive red tips.
The alluring appearance of this variety is due in part to a thick coating of farina, which lends a powdery and delicate look to the chubby leaves. As it matures, the 5-inch wide rosettes will form small clusters, perfect for a standalone container, as an accent within an arrangement, or as a groundcover in a rock garden.
Echeveria ‘Azulita’ offsets freely, and we mean freely, to form many small clusters. That means seemingly countless blue leaves with gorgeous red tips. Great for windowsill gardening or dish gardens. Forms arching flower spikes of bright golden-orange flowers.
Its other needs are typical of most succulents, including porous soil with adequate drainage, and thorough watering only when the soil is dry. Take care to provide ‘Azulita’ with ample airflow, and avoiding pouring water directly into the rosettes to help avoid pests and rot.
Echeveria ‘Blue Sky’ is an attractive, fast-growing succulent that forms large rosettes up to 12 inches (30 cm) in diameter. The leaves are of spatulate, glaucous blue-green and tipped in red Echeveria ‘Blue Sky’, possibly a hybrid of Echeveria ‘Imbricata’, forms large rosettes of spatulate glaucous deep blue leaves tipped in red.
The “Painted Lady Echeveria” known botanically as Echeveria Derenbergii
Echeveria Derenbergii blue has a rosette growth habit, fleshy leaves with whitish green blunt-edged triangles
Like all Echeverias, Painted Lady plants have very low water needs
The succulent Painted Lady appreciates a pot with a drainage hole and a well-draining soil consisting mostly of sand and loam
Plant Will Be given With Free Plastic Pot
Echeveria Derenbergii is an evergreen perennial succulent, growing to 10 cm (4 in), with a dense basal rosette of pagoda-shaped, frosted, bristle-tipped, fleshy leaves. It bears racemes of bell-shaped yellow flowers with “painted” red tips in winter
Echeveria ‘Etna’ is a spectacular succulent that forms rosettes of frosty violet-blue leaves with warts or “caruncles.” The rosettes grow up to 12 inches (30 cm) in diameter. Flowers are bell-shaped, orange-red, and appear on a long inflorescence.
‘Etna’ is a great addition to rock gardens. The single rosette grows wide, so it’s best not to plant in an arrangement with ground-cover succulents. ‘Etna’ is an Echeveria Gibbiflora hybrid.
Echeveria ‘Etna’ has typical watering needs for a succulent. It’s best to use the “soak and dry” method, and allow the soil to dry out completely between watering.
It grows well in a well-drained succulent mix, with an ideal pH around 6.0 (slightly acidic) or an equal part sharp sand with all-purpose potting mix.
Echeveria Pulidonis is a slow-growing flowering evergreen succulent plant from the family Crassulaceae and genus Echeverias The plant hails from Puebla, Mexico, and Central America and commonly known as Pulido’s Echeveria. It has curved stemless rosettes 4” to 5” inches wide with a cupping growth and a distinct red tip and red edge.
This succulent type is a unique one that blooms in the spring. When it blooms, you will enjoy yellow flowers. It is a nice addition to your collection of plants especially if you have it displayed in a beautiful pot.
Echeveria ‘Rain Drops’ is best known to be a beautiful looking succulent. As the plant matures you can expect it to reach up to around 15 cm (6″) in diameter. The plants leaves are mostly green from the base and reddish around the edge. The bump that is featured around the larger part of the leave is what make this plant so popular. This is a feature that is not noticeable when the plant is young.
Echeveria raindrops is a popular rare succulent for its caruncles, which are raised areas on the leaves which store water (often called bumps or warts).
Echeveria subrigida is a beautiful succulent plant that forms rosettes of fleshy, spade-shaped leaves.
Echeveria subrigida ‘Fire and Ice’ is a very attractive succulent that forms rosettes of wide, spade-shaped, blue-green leaves deeply channeled.
Echeveria Subrigida is also commonly known as ‘Fire and Ice’. As the plant matures you can expect it to reach up to around 22.5 cm (9″) tall and about 45 cm (18″) in diameter. The plant is best known to have green to pale green leaves that are red around the edges. When the succulent flowers you can expect it to produce coral-pink flowers that are orange on the inside.
The watering method is very important to keep your Fire and Ice healthy. It should not sit on the water, and an excess amount of water should be avoided. The best way of watering is soak and dry method.
