Senecio rowleyanus “String of Pearls”
Senecio rowleyanus “String of Pearls”Origin: NambiaFlower: WhiteDescription: Stunning cascading succulent that can grow 2 feet long with tiny, green, pea-shaped leaves that resembles its name, “String of Pearls.” White flowers come out in clusters and can last as long as
Sedum pachyclaudos “White Diamond”
Sedum pachyclaudos “White Diamond”Origin: AfghanistanFlower: WhiteDescription: Great groundcover sedum or container succulent with blue-grey rosette leaves. When one waters the plant, any droplets of water on the leaves resemble “white diamonds.” Grows up to 1-2 inches tall and will spread
Tillandsia bandensis
Tillandsia bandensisOrigin: BoliviaFlower: Dainty light blue-pink flowersDescription: A miniature species with gray-green, stiff leaves with pretty blue-pink flowers that appear in the summer. Get inspired and creative with your Tillandsia by using interesting containers such as this simple, small box
Mammillaria schiedeana
Mammillaria schiedeanaOrigin: Hidalgo, MexicoFlower: Cream-yellowDescription: Slow growing, spherical cactus with short, interwoven golden spines. As featured in this video, this cactus may grow with offsets on top or as a solitary plant. Grown in rocky slopes in Mexico.Sun: Filtered sunWater:
Trichodiadema densum “Spiny African Bonsai”
Trichodiadema densum “Spiny African Bonsai”Origin: Cape Province, South AfricaFlower: Pink flowers that arrive between spring to fall.Description: Although this plant may resemble a cactus, it is actually a succulent that grows compact and no more than 4 inches tall. A
Tillandsia velutina
Tillandsia velutinaOrigin: GuatemalaFlower:Description: Has beautiful velvet gray-green leaves with touch of red edges. Tillandsias can be displayed in multiple ways such as using this pretty, multicolored glass container and clear, multicolor gravel on the bottom. Place the Tillandsia on top