Echeveria acutifolia

Echeveria acutifolia scientific classification

The echeveria acutifolia derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order.

Echeveria acutifolia geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico.

Echeveria acutifolia structure

It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.
The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height and widthof about 30cm.

Echeveria acutifolia leaves

The leaves have an ovate shape with a pointy edge, and their color is green, along with some purple tones. The leaves are more disperse than most echeverias, giving space to the flower's stem.

Echeveria acutifolia flowers

The flowers are orange or slightly red.

Echeveria acutifolia exposure

As to exposure, t is suitable both for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.
It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria acutifolia soil

The soil must be well drained, sandy, loamy, neutral (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria acutifolia diseases

This plant is susceptible to pests like aphids, mealybugs and vine weevil.

Echeveria acutifolia propagation

The propagation can be made through seeds, offsets and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria acutifolia uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.

Echeveria elegans

Echeveria elegans scientific classification

The echeveria elegans derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order.

Echeveria elegans name

It is also known as Ghost Echeveria.

Echeveria elegans geographical location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico, in Nueva Leon.

Echeveria elegans structure

The structure is characterizes by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height and width of about 30cm.
It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.

Echeveria elegans leaves

The leaves have an ovate shape with a pointy edge, and their color is silver grey close to white.

Echeveria elegans flowers

The flowers are orange or slightly red.

Echeveria elegans exposure

As to exposure, it is suitable both for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.
It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria elegans soil

The soil must be well frained, sandy, loamy, neutrak (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria elegans diseases

This plant is susceptible to pest like aphids, mealybugs and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria elegans uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.

Echeveria lilacina

Echeveria lilacina scientific classification

The echeveria lilacina derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order.

Echeveria lilacina name

It is also known as Ghost Echeveria.

Echeveria lilacina geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico, in Nueva Leon.

Echeveria lilacina structure

It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.
The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height and width of about 30cm.

Echeveria lilacina leaves

The leaves have an ovate shape with a pointy edge, and their color is silver grey close to white.

Echeveria lilacina flowers

The flowers are orange or slightly red.

Echeveria lilacina exposure

As to exposure, it is suitable for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.
It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria lilacina soil

The soil must be well drained, sandy, loamy, neutral (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria lilacina diseases

This plant is susceptible to pests like aphids, mealybugs and vine weevil.

Echeveria lilacina propagation

The propagation can be made through seeds, offsets and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria lilacina uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.

Echeveria peacockii

Echeveria peacockii scientific classification

Echeveria peacockii derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order.

Echeveria peacockii geographical location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico, at the mountains of Puebla.
L. de Smet was the first person to grow this plant.

Echeveria peacockii structure

It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.
The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height and width of about 30cm.

Echeveria peacockii leaves

The leaves have an ovate shape with a pointy edge, and their color is silver blue.

Echeveria peacockii exposure

As to exposure, it is suitable both for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.
It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria peacockii soil

The soil must be well drained, sandy, loamy neutral (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria peacockii diseases

This plant is susceptible to pests like aphids, mealybugs and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria peacockii uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.

Echeveria pallida

Echeveria pallida scientific classification

The echeveria pallida derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order. It is known as a succulent plant.

Echeveria pallida name

The name derives from the pale green color.

Echeveria pallida geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico (Chiapas).

Echeveria pallida structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height of 15cm and width of 35cm.

It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.

Echeveria pallida leaves

It is a green echeveria. It has green leaves and they have a spoon shape. 

Echeveria pallida raceme

The raceme can grow up to 50cm.

Echeveria pallida flowers

It has red and yellow flowers.

Echeveria pallida exposure

As to exposure, it is suitable both for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.

It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria pallida soil

The soil must be well drained, sandy, loamy, neutral (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria pallida diseases

This plant is susceptible to pests like aphids, mealybugs and vine weevil.

Echeveria pallida propagation

The propagation can be made through seeds, offsets and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria pallida uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.

Echeveria affinis

Echeveria affinis scientific classification

The echeveria affinis derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order. It is known as a succulent plant.

Echeveria affinis name

The name means 'related', because the echeveria affinis is related to echeveria craigiana.

Echeveria affinis geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico (Hidalgo, Puebla).

Echeveria affinis structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height of 15cm and width of 25cm.

It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.

Echeveria affinis leaves

It is a nearly black echeveria. It has dark leaves and they have a pointed shape. 

Echeveria affinis raceme

The raceme can grow up to 30cm.

Echeveria affinis flowers

It has red flowers.

Echeveria affinis exposure

As to exposure, it is suitable both for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.

It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria affinis soil

The soil must be well drained, sandy, loamy, neutral (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria afinis diseases

This plant is susceptible to pests like aphids, mealybugs and vine weevil.

Echeveria affinis propagation

The propagation can be made through seeds, offsets and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria affinis uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.

Echeveria laui

Echeveria laui scientific classification

The echeveria laui derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order. It is known as a succulent plant.

Echeveria laui name

The name derives from Alfred Lau, the discoverer.

Echeveria laui geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico (Oaxaca).

Echeveria laui structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height of 10cm and width of 30cm.

It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.

Echeveria laui leaves

It is a blue echeveria. It has white blue leaves and they have a concave shape. 

Echeveria laui raceme

The raceme can grow up to 10cm.

Echeveria laui flowers

It has pink flowers.

Echeveria laui exposure

As to exposure, it is suitable both for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.

It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria laui soil

The soil must be well drained, sandy, loamy, neutral (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria laui diseases

This plant is susceptible to pests like aphids, mealybugs and vine weevil.

Echeveria laui propagation

The propagation can be made through seeds, offsets and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria laui uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.

Echeveria agavoides

Echeveria agavoides scientific classification

The echeveria agavoides derives from the Echeveria genus, Crassulaceae family and Saxifragales order.

Echeveria agavoides name

The name agavoides makes reference to the resemblance of this echeveria to the Agave plant.

Echeveria agavoides geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico, Central America and Northwestern South America.

Echeveria agavoides structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height and width of 30cm.

It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.

Echeveria agavoides leaves

The leaves have a triangle shape, their color is green and some are red on the edges.

Echeveria agavoides exposure

As to exposure, it is suitable both for sun or shade environments, even though sun is preferable.
It deals with temperatures from 70ºF in the summer and it goes to 50ºF in the winter.

Echeveria agavoides soil

The soil must be well drained, sandy, loamy, neutral (around 7.0 ph).

Echeveria agavoides diseases

This plant is susceptible to pests like aphids, mealybugs and vine weevil.

Echeveria agavoides propagation

The propagation can be made through seeds, offsets and leaf cuttings.

Echeveria agavoides uses

It is suitable for locations both indoor and outdoor. In the winter it is better to keep indoor.