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Graptopetalum amethystinum also known as “Peach Moonstone,” is a popular succulent plant from the Crassulaceae family. Its plump, rounded, and pastel-colored leaves resemble ripened peaches, making it highly sought after by succulent enthusiasts.

Plant Features
 • Leaves: Egg-shaped to spherical, thick, and fleshy. Leaves are coated with a protective layer of white farina. Under bright light and significant temperature differences, leaves display shades of pink to purple, resembling ripe peaches.
 • Growth Form: Compact, with leaves arranged in a rosette around upright or semi-trailing stems.
 • Flowers: Star-shaped flowers bloom in spring. Petals are pale yellow with red tips or red spots.

Growth Habits:

Peach Egg prefers a warm, dry, and well-lit environment. It has strong drought tolerance and thrives in loose, well-draining, and breathable soil. It does not have a significant dormancy period and can tolerate relatively strong sunlight.

In environments with prolonged sunlight and noticeable temperature differences, its colors become more vibrant, and the plant’s shape becomes more compact and attractive. If light is insufficient, the leaves will appear pale green, flat, sparse, and more widely spaced.

Spring and autumn are ideal seasons for outdoor cultivation. However, Peach Egg is not tolerant of the hot and humid weather of summer, during which its growth slows down under high temperatures and drought conditions.

Graptopetalum amethystinum also known as “Peach Moonstone,” is a popular succulent plant from the Crassulaceae family. Its plump, rounded, and pastel-colored leaves resemble ripened peaches, making it highly sought after by succulent enthusiasts.

Plant Features
 • Leaves: Egg-shaped to spherical, thick, and fleshy. Leaves are coated with a protective layer of white farina. Under bright light and significant temperature differences, leaves display shades of pink to purple, resembling ripe peaches.
 • Growth Form: Compact, with leaves arranged in a rosette around upright or semi-trailing stems.
 • Flowers: Star-shaped flowers bloom in spring. Petals are pale yellow with red tips or red spots.

Growth Habits:

Peach Egg prefers a warm, dry, and well-lit environment. It has strong drought tolerance and thrives in loose, well-draining, and breathable soil. It does not have a significant dormancy period and can tolerate relatively strong sunlight.

In environments with prolonged sunlight and noticeable temperature differences, its colors become more vibrant, and the plant’s shape becomes more compact and attractive. If light is insufficient, the leaves will appear pale green, flat, sparse, and more widely spaced.

Spring and autumn are ideal seasons for outdoor cultivation. However, Peach Egg is not tolerant of the hot and humid weather of summer, during which its growth slows down under high temperatures and drought conditions.

Graptopetalum ‘Purple Delight’ Variegata is a variegated variety of the succulent species Purple Delight from the Crassulaceae family. Its rosette-shaped leaves display a soft purple base color with irregular white or yellow variegation, enhancing its ornamental appeal.

Plant Features
 • Leaves:
 • Oblong, reverse egg-shaped leaves with smooth or slightly concave tops and a triangularly arched back.
 • Leaf tips are pointed, and the surface is covered with a thin layer of white farina.
 • With adequate sunlight and significant temperature differences, the leaves can change from gray-green to deep purple, with more pronounced variegation patterns.
 • Flowers:
 • Blooms from late spring to early summer with star-shaped flowers arranged in a cymose inflorescence.
 • Petals are white with red spots, adding to the plant’s charm.

Graptoveria ruby donna is a succulent plant from the Crassulaceae family, belonging to the Echeveria genus. It is highly valued by succulent enthusiasts due to its unique leaf color and attractive rosette shape.

Plant Features
 • Leaves: Thick, lanceolate leaves with smooth tops and rounded backs. Leaf tips are short and slightly pointed. Normally gray-green, the leaves turn red or deep red under bright light and large temperature differences. A thin layer of white farina covers the surface, giving the plant a frosted appearance. The plant forms compact rosettes, adding to its ornamental appeal.

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 its unique charm.

Plant Features
 • Stems: Creeping or trailing stems up to 12 inches (30 cm) long and about 0.4-0.6 inches (1-1.5 cm) in diameter.
 • Leaves: Oblong to lanceolate, semi-cylindrical, and pointed at the tips.
 • Size: 0.8-1.7 inches (2.2-4.5 cm) long, 0.3-0.5 inches (0.8-1.3 cm) wide, and about 0.2-0.3 inches (6-8 mm) thick.
 • 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.

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 its unique charm.

Plant Features
 • Stems: Creeping or trailing stems up to 12 inches (30 cm) long and about 0.4-0.6 inches (1-1.5 cm) in diameter.
 • Leaves: Oblong to lanceolate, semi-cylindrical, and pointed at the tips.
 • Size: 0.8-1.7 inches (2.2-4.5 cm) long, 0.3-0.5 inches (0.8-1.3 cm) wide, and about 0.2-0.3 inches (6-8 mm) thick.
 • 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.

Sedum pachyphyllum commonly known as Crested Jelly Beans or Crested Baby Toes, is a unique mutation of the traditional Sedum pachyphyllum. This mutation, known as “cresting” or “fasciation,” occurs when the plant’s growth point splits, causing the stem to grow in a flattened, fan-like or crest-like shape. This rare and decorative form makes it a highly sought-after succulent in collections.

Plant Features
 • Leaves: Thick, cylindrical, and chubby, with rounded tips. Normally green, but under strong sunlight and cool temperatures, the tips turn pink or red, giving the plant a candy-like appearance.
 • Crested Growth Form: Due to fasciation, the plant’s stems become flattened, forming fan-like or crested structures with densely packed leaves.