Echeveria 'Chroma'

Echeveria 'Chroma' scientific classification

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

Echeveria 'Chroma' name

The name 'Chroma' refers to its colors.

Echeveria 'Chroma' geographic location

It is a cultivar.

Echeveria 'Chroma' structure

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

Echeveria 'Chroma' leaves

It has green blue pink leaves. 

Echeveria 'Chroma' flowers

It has red and orange flowers.

Echeveria 'Chroma' 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 'Chroma' soil

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

Echeveria 'Chroma' diseases

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

Echeveria 'Chroma' uses

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

Echeveria racemosa

Echeveria racemosa scientific classification

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

Echeveria racemosa name

The name racemosa means in the form of a raceme.

Echeveria racemosa geographic location

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

Echeveria racemosa structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes. It can grow up to 20cm tall.

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

Echeveria racemosa leaves

It is a green echeveria. It has green leaves with oblanceolate shape. 

Echeveria racemosa flowers

It has red and orange flowers.

Echeveria racemosa 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 racemosa soil

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

Echeveria racemosa diseases

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

Echeveria racemosa propagation

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

Echeveria racemosa uses

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

Echeveria parva

Echeveria parva scientific classification

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

Echeveria parva name

The name parva means small.

Echeveria parva geographic location

Geographically, it has its origin in Mexico.

Echeveria parva structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes.

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

Echeveria parva leaves

It is a green echeveria. It has green leaves and they have points at the margins. 

Echeveria parva flowers

It has yellow and orange flowers.

Echeveria parva 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 parva soil

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

Echeveria parva diseases

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

Echeveria parva propagation

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

Echeveria parva uses

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

Echeveria glauca

Echeveria glauca scientific classification

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

Echeveria glauca name

The name refers to its blue color.

Echeveria glauca geographic location

It has its origin in Mexico.

Echeveria glauca structure

The structure is characterized by the formation of rosettes.

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

Echeveria glauca leaves

It is a blue echeveria. It has green blue leaves. They are arrow shaped leaves.

Echeveria glauca flowers

It has yellow and red flowers. They are bell shaped flowers.

Echeveria glauca 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 glauca soil

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

Echeveria glauca diseases

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

Echeveria glauca propagation

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

Echeveria glauca uses

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

It is a good for xeriscaping.