Echeveria amphoralis

Echeveria amphoralis scientific classification

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

Echeveria amphoralis geographic classification

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico, at Hidalgo.

Echeveria amphoralis structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height of approximately 20cm.

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

Echeveria amphoralis leaves

The leaves have an obovate shape, and their color is green.

Echeveria amphoralis raceme

The raceme can grow up to 20cm.

Echeveria amphoralis flowers

The flowers are red and yellow.

Echeveria amphoralis 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 50º F in the winter.

Echeveria amphoralis soil

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

Echeveria amphoralis diseases

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

Echeveria amphoralis propagation

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

Echeveria amphoralis uses

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

Echeveria coccinea

Echeveria coccinea scientific classification

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

Echeveria coccinea name

The name coccinea derives from 'coccineus', which means red, that exists at the tips of the leaves. 

Echeveria coccinea geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico, at Hidalgo.

Echeveria coccinea structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height of approximately 60cm and a width of approximately 10cm.

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

Echeveria coccinea roots

There are also aereal and very thin roots.

Echeveria coccinea leaves

It is a green echeveria. It has green leaves. The leaves have a oblongue shape.

Echeveria coccinea raceme

The raceme can grow up to 35cm.

Echeveria coccinea flowers

The flowers are yellow.

Echeveria coccinea exposure

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

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

Echeveria coccinea soil

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

Echeveria coccinea geographic location

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

Echeveria coccinea propagation

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

Echeveria coccinea uses

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

Echeveria angustifolia

Echeveria angustifolia scientific classification

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

Echeveria angustifolia geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico.

Echeveria angustifolia structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes, and it has a height and width of approximately 10cm.
It is polycarpic, which means that it is able to set seeds and flowers for several years across its entire lifetime.

Echeveria angustifolia leaves

The leaves have a oblongue, and their color is green.

Echeveria angustifolia raceme

The raceme can grow up to 20cm.

Echeveria angustifolia flowers

The flowers are red.

Echeveria angustifolia 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 50º F in the winter.

Echeveria angustifolia soil

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

Echeveria angustifolia diseases

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

Echeveria angustifolia propagation

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

Echeveria angustifolia uses

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

Echeveria colorata

Echeveria colorata scientific classification

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

Echeveria colorata name

The name colorata, which means colored, derives perhaps from the red and pink that punctuate this echeveria.

Echeveria colorata geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico.

Echeveria colorata 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 approximately 30cm.

Echeveria colorata leaves

The leaves have a lance shape with a thinner point, and their color is green with red tips.

Echeveria colorata raceme

The raceme can grow between 20 and 50 cm.

Echeveria colorata flowers

The flowers are yellow and orange.

Echeveria colorata exposure

As to explosure, 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 50º F in the winter.

Echeveria colorata soil

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

Echeveria colorata diseases

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

Echeveria colorata propagation

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

Echeveria colorata uses

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

Echeveria subrigida

Echeveria subrigida scientific classification

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

Echeveria subrigida name

The name subrigida may derive from the fact that the leaves are smoother than other echeverias. It is also known as 'Fire and Ice'.

Echeveria subrigida geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico.

Echeveria subrigida 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 approximately 30cm.

Echeveria subrigida leaves

The leaves have a spade shape and they are smoother than other echeveria, and their color is blue green with pink margins.

Echeveria subrigida flowers

The flowers are orange.

Echeveria subrigida 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 50º F in the winter.

Echeveria subrigida soil

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

Echeveria subrigida diseases

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

Echeveria subrigida propagation

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

Echeveria subrigida uses

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

Echeveria runyonii

Echeveria runyonii scientific classification

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

Echeveria runyonii name

It has been named after amateur botanist Robert Runyon.

Echeveria runyonii geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico.

Echeveria runyonii 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 between 15 and 30cm.

Echeveria runyonii leaves

The leaves have a shape that curves towards the top, and their color is blue-grey.

Echeveria runyonii flowers

The flowers are orange and yellow.

Echeveria runyonii 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 50º F in the winter.

Echeveria runyonii soil

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

Echeveria runyonii diseases

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

Echeveria runyonii propagation

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

Echeveria runyonii uses

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

Echeveria strictiflora

Echeveria strictiflora scientific classification

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

Echeveria strictiflora geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico and Texas.

Echeveria strictiflora 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 strictiflora leaves

The leaves have an oblanceolate shape, and their color is green, and some have a red margin.

Echeveria strictiflora flowers

The flowers are red and yellow.

Echeveria strictiflora 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 50º F in the winter.

Echeveria strictiflora soil

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

Echeveria strictiflora diseases

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

Echeveria strictiflora propagation

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

Echeveria strictiflora uses

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