Outdoor Succulents

Echeveria agavoides  V Romeo Rubin is a succulent plant from the Crassulaceae family. Its smooth, wax-free leaves maintain a vibrant red color year-round, with a slight green tint at the center. Under optimal sunlight and temperature variation, the entire plant can turn deep red, making it highly ornamental.

Echeveria Agavoides V Romeo Rubin Plant Features

Leaves: Thick, elongated, ovate leaves with flat surfaces and a prominent triangular ridge on the back. The sharp, pointed leaf tips curve outward.

Growth Form: Forms a perfect rosette with smooth, wax-free leaves.

Color Changes: Leaves remain red throughout the year, with a slight green center. In full sun and with significant temperature differences between day and night, the entire plant can turn deep red.

Graptosedum Miul Morphological Features

Echeveria Ice Green Morphological Features

Echeveria laui Morphological Features

Haworthia maughanii is a cherished succulent, prized for its translucent, jewel-like leaves and compact rosette form, popular in collections globally.

Haworthia maughanii Plant Characteristics

Leaves: Forms 5–8 cm tight rosettes with thick, pale to light blue-green leaves. Rounded tips have translucent "windows" with delicate white veins, enhancing their crystalline look.

Growth Form: Small, slow-growing, and clumping, producing offsets to form dense clusters. Ideal for small pots, terrariums, or desktop displays.

Flowers: Spring/summer brings tall stalks with small, white tubular blooms, contrasting its glossy foliage.

xPachyveria Elaine, a hybrid succulent from Pachyphytum and Echeveria, is popular for its cute, fairy-like appearance. Its plump, rounded leaves and pastel colors make it a collector's favorite.

xPachyveria Elaine Plant Characteristics

Leaves: Short, thick, oval-shaped, arranged in a compact rosette. Covered with white powder, leaf edges turn pink under sunlight, while the centers stay pale green. Poor light causes fading and loose growth.

Growth Form: Small - sized, 5 - 8 cm in diameter. Short - stemmed, it easily forms clusters, resembling groups of pixies.

Flowers: Blooms in spring. Slender stalks bear bell-shaped flowers with yellow bases and red tips.

Echeveria Little Beauty is a succulent plant belonging to the Crassulaceae family and the Echeveria genus.

Echeveria Ben Badis Morphological Features:

Baby Fingers (Pachyphytum rzedowskii) is a succulent plant from the Crassulaceae family, native to Michoacán, Mexico. Its thick, chubby leaves resemble a baby’s fingers, hence the name. The leaves are arranged in rosettes and covered with a protective layer of white farina, adding to their unique charm.

Pachyphytum Baby Fingers Plant Features

Leaves: Oblong to lanceolate, semi-cylindrical, and pointed at the tips.

Color: Pale gray-blue to bluish-green, with pinkish bases and a powdery coating.

Flowers: Bell-shaped flowers arranged in a scorpioid cyme inflorescence, measuring 4-10 inches (9-25 cm).Petals are greenish-blue at the base with red speckles inside.

Echeveria ‘Star Snow’ is a popular succulent from the Crassulaceae family, known for its beautiful rosette-shaped leaves and color variations. Its appearance is often compared to that of Echeveria ‘Orange Monroe’, making it a sought-after plant among succulent collectors.

Echeveria Star Snow Plant Features

Leaves: Rosette-shaped, thick, and fleshy. Leaves are often reddish or semi-translucent, adding to their ornamental value.

Growth Habit: Grows rapidly and easily forms clusters.

Echeveria Agavoides Casio is a captivating succulent renowned for its pointed leaves and vibrant colors, making it a top pick for succulent enthusiasts.

Echeveria Agavoides Casio Plant Characteristics

Leaves: Thick, triangular, pointed leaves form 8 - 12 cm rosettes—green base with red-tipped edges in sun or cool temperatures; smooth surface.

Growth Form: Medium-sized, short-stemmed. Moderate growth produces offsets, ideal for small pots.

Flowers: Spring and summer bring tall stalks with yellow or orange bell-shaped blooms, contrasting with the foliage.