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.
The Echeveria Texensis Rosea Slow grower, do well with indirect sunlight and a total standout.
Easy to Care, and need only a little water and sunlight.
Indoor succulent plants should likely be watered approximately once a week. They need enough time to store the water in their leaves and for the soil to dry out between watering.
Echeveria ‘Tippy’ is a known hybrid cross between the Echeveria Derenbergii and Echeveria Agavoides
Echeveria ‘Tippy’ is an evergreen, succulent plant up to 6 inches (15 cm) tall, with bluish-green leaves and prominent, pink tips–giving them their name. The rosettes are very pretty and up to 6 in inches (15 cm) in diameter.
The flowers are orange and bell-shaped. Echeveria ‘Tippy’ can be quite beautiful when it is well-taken care of.
The watering method is very important to keep your Tippy healthy. It should not sit on the water, and an excess amount of water should be avoided.
Echeveria Violet Queen is an evergreen perennial succulent forming clumps of rosette shaped heads. The mother plant will grow pups in winter
The Echeveria Violet Queen is one of many echeveria plants featuring a beautiful rosette of thick, rich green succulent leaves. Like most succulents, it’s easy to grow indoors, if you avoid over watering and give it enough sunlight. With a few additional plant care tips, it’s likely to thrive for many years.
Water needs only moderate watering when established Keep in direct sun, water in morning, and water only when soil is fully dry
Echinopsis subdenudata is a species of cactus. It has a globular shape, few spines, with large, white flowers attached to long, green tubes.
Echinopsis subdenudata, or more commonly referred to as the Domino cactus, the Night Blooming Hedgehog, or the Easter Lily Cactus, is part of the Cactaceae family and has a stoutly spherical shape with small white dots – which also give it its name.
The Domino cactus is perfect for those that are afraid of getting pricked, as it is almost spineless, their short cream spines forming the rather fuzzy-looking dots and making them easy to handle in case you’d like to repot or propagate them.
Domino cacti prefer to have direct sunlight or half-shade in the summer and regular watering – however, you should be careful not to overwater them by letting the soil dry between watering sessions.
This low-fuss cactus is perfect for beginners as it requires minimal maintenance and is easy to multiply.
Its flowers will bloom during the night and will start to wither the next day.
We don’t believe in plants being fashionable – they’re all classics – but the fiddle-leaf fig is definitely having ‘a moment’. Its huge, fiddle-shaped leaves (hence the name) and the fact it can grow over six-feet tall means it has maximum impact in any room.
Leaf Fig Tree (Ficus lyrata) is a stunning plant with huge green leaves and an even larger following of houseplant fans.
The fiddle-leaf fig (Ficus lyrata) is a popular indoor specimen plant featuring very large, heavily veined, violin-shaped leaves that grow upright.
In the wild, fiddle-leaf figs could grow as tall as 15 metres.
The nerve plant, or Fittonia, is an eye-catching houseplant that is popular for use in hanging baskets, container gardens, and Terrariums.
Also known as red mosaic plants, red nerve plants are common foliage houseplants, meaning they are grown for the beauty of their leaves rather than for their flowers. The leaves are a deep Red color and are ovate-shaped, with striking, red-tinged veining that gives the plant its common name.
The leaves are about 4 inches long, while the plant itself usually has a maximum height of approximately half a foot.
