Senecio rowleyanus variegata (String of Pearls)
From $6.99
A uniquely distinctive treasured plant. The variegated pearls hang on thin stems and are mostly green and white/cream. In some growing conditions you can also see a tinge of pink. Growing slower than the traditional pearls they are ore than worth the extra time and effort.
Aloe bright star (Donnie)
From $4.49
A stunning dwarf aloe that has beautiful multicolored textured leaves with exquisite red teeth along the edges. Grows in a nice rosette shape. A delightful addition for your collection.
Haworthia cymbiformis var. setulifera (planifolia)
From $7.99
Aloe like rosettes that slowly cluster to form medium sized ball-sized clumps. They are characterized by broad soft green leaves and are usually about a third as thick as they are broad with the upper surface slightly concave or boat shaped. A very cute and fun plant to grow.
Euphorbia Succulenta (Monadenium stapelioides)
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This Monadenium produces many multicolored stems. The stem does tend to flop over and hang over the pot. Branching will usually occur around the base of the large fleshy root stock. Leaves are produced at the growing points but usually only last one year. The flowers are either white or light pink in color. Although the flowers are small but are showy when produced in large numbers.
Ceropegia woodii ( String of Hearts)
From $8.99
A collector's species this plant is highly sought after for its heart shaped leaves. The thin, reddish stems cascade down the pot with mottled patterns of white and green heart shaped leaves. The lovely trumpet shaped flower is pink and purple. This is usually grown as a hanging pot.
Haworthia Truncata var. retusa
From $5.49
Grown for its foliage, this distinctive hybrid has moderately flattened leaves at the top and attractive translucent windows. It grows in an irregular fashion. A very nice plant to add to your collection.
Haworthia Truncata var. maughanii
From $4.99
This Haworthia is a beautifully unique Truncata that grows in a spiral, forming a circle. The top of the leaves have a frosty snow flake like design when the plant in mature. The thick windowed leaves are green becoming dark red if grown in high light. A very classy plant to add to your collection.
Haworthia Truncata 'Lime Green'
From $7.99
This fascinating Haworthia with a fan like leaf arrangement. Its growth pattern has the ability to form nice clumps with time. Its lime green coloration is very attractive with semi-transparent window leaves that seem to glisten. A great conversation piece for your home.
Haworthia Truncata
From $7.99
This unusual small dark green succulent grows in a fan shape and offsets with age. The flat leaves resembling stepping stones are slow growing and have opaque windows at the top. A very popular and sought after plant by beginners and collectors.
Titanopsis calarea
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Titanopsis (concrete leaf living stone) are native to South Africa. Low growing succulent rosettes of 5-6 pairs of interesting blue-green leaves that are red ringed with rough tubercles at the apex. This charming little plant flowers with yellow to orange blossoms during their winter growing periods. They become dormant or semi dormant during mid summer. Water well during its growing period of fall and spring allowing compost to dry between watering. They should be kept dry when the temperature is below 45 degrees. Concrete Leaf Living Stone should be kept in bright light.
Euphorbia bupleurifolia x susanne
From $8.49
Euphorbia bupleurifolia x susanne hybrid is a swarf plant. The bulbus caudex resembles that of a pineapple. Pups are produced from the main plant making it look like it grows in clusters. This adorable plant likes bright light, is easy to grow and will go great in your collection.
Euphorbia platyclada Deadwood
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Euphorbia platyclada (Deadwood) is a highly unusual succulent with flattened, speckled, red-brown leafless stems. This wacky plant has a pinky brown color which become brighter in bright sunshine during the summer time. It is slow growing with an irregular growth pattern and branches freely. Branches are highly unique and interesting with 'fingers' on their ends. The plant does look dead hence its common name Euphorbia Deadwood. A great plant for both collectors and beginners. Euphorbia playtclada (Deadwood) is an easy plants to care for and likes bright light. Small yellow flowers appear on the ends of the branches throughout the...
Lithops (Living Stone)
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Slow growing, fascinating compact plant that resembles a pebble or a stone. Lithops naturally split and crack when the new growth starts to appear. This is perfectly normal with the old leaves eventually drying up and leaving the new set of leaves in its place. Their variety of colors in browns, green, pink rust and shades of gray along with their unusual and elaborate markings make them a must have plant. Flowers are usually white or yellow. A great conversation starter for your home. Lithops grow in bright light or you can also use grow lights.
Aloe Jucunda
From $4.49
Miniature aloes with small flat rosettes. Bright glossy green leaves have small red brown teeth and white spots. Clusters freely with pink flowers. Heaviest bloom time is Spring through Fall. Grow in filtered light/shades. If grown in strong light or plant is stressed, leaves may turn brown. Slow to moderate grower. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month with a cacti fertilizer in the Spring/Summer. Keep dryer in the winter. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Rauhii 'Snowflake ' Aloe
From $4.49
Grows in a rosette shape, eventually forming clumps. Leaves mottled with numerous elongated white H shaped spots and tiny white teeth. In full sunlight, the green and white leaves become a purplish orange color. Flowers most heavily in the winter but may flower throughout the year. A moderate grower. Will not tolerate frost. Prefers filtered light. Fertilize once a month with a cacti fertilizer in the Spring/Summer. Keep dryer in the winter. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Marmalade Aloe
From $4.49
Dark blue-green leaves are streaked with "frilly" orange to red bumps, all framed with serrated, frilly edges. Grows in a rosette shape with offsets over time. A slow to moderate grower. Flowers in late Winter/Spring. Sun/part sun. If grown in part shade, leaves may not be as colorful. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month during Spring/Summer months with cacti fertilizer. Keep dryer during winter month. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Haworthia Cymbiformis Midori no-Sono
From $4.99
These dainty succulents are a small and slow growing plant. Some may have streaks of cream variegation along one edge of the leaf. Translucent orange leaf tips are possible depending on the amount of light. Bright light/indirect light depending on what color you would like the leaves to be. Fertilize with cacti fertilizer once a month during Spring/Summer months. Will not tolerate frost. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Aloe Diego 'White Lighting'
From $4.49
Very textured mound forming with elongated white markings giving it an almost white appearance. Flowers late winter/early spring. Like indirect light, may turn brown if put in too much sun. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month during Spring/Summer months with a cacti fertilizer. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use a cacti soil.
Aloe 'Jimmy' Little Gator
From $4.49
A lovely pale green hybrid with bumpy skin. White leaf spots and delicate white teeth along leaf margins. Small, easy slow grower that clumps with time. Bright light/part shade. Fertilize with a cacti fertilizer during Spring/Summer months. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use a cacti soil. Will not tolerate frost.
Aloe Variegata (Tiger Aloe, Partridge Breast)
From $4.99
Grows in a spiral fashion with new leaves appearing out of the top as the old leaves get pushed down to form the spiral. Has green leaves with white stripes. Plant will flower only when mature, around 5-7 years old. Slow to produce offsets. Grow in indirect light. Plant will turn brown if in too much light. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month during Spring/Summer with a cacti fertilizer. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use a cacti soil.
