Echeveria colorata

Tender soft succulent - not cold hardy. They form thick plump mint green leaves that grow tight round rosettes. You searched for: echeveria colorata ! Etsy is the home to thousands of handmade, vintage, and one-of-a-kind products and gifts related to your search. Just the prettiest, well-behaved rosette-forming succulent!

Echeveria: how do we love thee?

Elegant, tightly held aquamarine foliage adorned with harmonious pink tips are perfect for smaller pots . You will receive a very similar plant to the one in the picture. It may or may not be blooming at the time of your . It brings silvery blue-green foliage (often with pink tips or edges) and clusters of pink flowers. Superb in container gardens, . Full sun to part shade in certain climates. Other Images: Origin: Mexico.

Description: Pink tipped blue rosettes.

It has powdery glaucous leaves with red edges and tips and makes a . Dense rosettes to across orange-yellow flowers Mexican. Brandtii Photo in October in 1mm pot. Kimnach) Kimnach is an accepted name. Archival giclée print on Hahnemuhle William Turner 1 cotton. A spectacular, stemless rosette with soli chunky, leaves that have pointed tips.

The leaves are covered in a powdery coating, which gives the plant an . Your item has successfully been added to cart. Tula inspires city-dwellers to . Buy wholesale ECHEVERIA COLORATA 10cm (decorative succulents) for delivery direct to any UK address. Very popular for wedding flowers and for corporate . This Pin was discovered by Julia Bell. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest. Join our friendly community that shares tips and ideas for gardens, along with seeds and plants.

Reportedly gets to 50cm across. Creative Commons Attribution Non. Add a brief summary to this page .

This is a perfect patio plant for any east facing area, indirect sun, or inside. We would suggest you keep it out of any afternoon sun or any west facing area. Pale green rosettes, flushed pink with slightly pink tips.

Classic variety of succulent. Name authority: PlutoF Taxonomy. Fundacion Juan March, Madrid (Spain). Walther, both first described from cultivated .