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Other Succulents
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Haworthia truncata cv. Porky
Uncommon hybrid between Haworthia truncata and H. maughanii. Interesting for the rounded leaf tips. Learn More -
Haworthia truncata
Perhaps the most popular species of its genus due to its dark and tenacious two-row leaves. The trunk apex of the leaves is translucent to allow the passage of sunlight. To be protected from direct sun. Withstands temperatures close to 0 ° C. Learn More -
Haworthia parksiana
Interesting for the small size of its triangular leaves collected in a rosette flattened to the ground, dark green, almost black in colour. Its growth is very slow. It is considered one of the rarest species in nature. Learn More -
Haworthia cymbiformis var. ramosa
Interesting for the translucent streaks present along the edges of the leaves. It is a very adaptable and robust type of plant that can take on an interesting appearance if cultivated with care, training it to prevent it from taking on a lax and unattractive shape. Learn More -
Haworthia cymbiformis cv. Yellow lotus
Interesting for its soft leaves, crossed by white variegations. It suffers if exposed to full sun. To be protected from winter frost. Learn More -
Haworthia cooperi var. pilifera f. variegata
Interesting for its long, glaucous green and variegated leaves. Learn More -
Haworthia arachnoidea var. namaquensis
Interesting due to the apex of the leaves folded towards the center of the plant. Learn More -
Graptopetalum superbum
interesting for the candy-pink coloring of the leaves, which form a tight discoidal rosette. Over time it branches from base. The flowers are carried by a richly branched inflorescence. Learn More -
Gonialoe variegata
Dikkop Flats, E Cape, RSA.
Interesting for its compact shape and rigid leaves, triangular in section with leathery, translucent edges. Different from the form commonly on the market, which shows longer and weaker leaves. Learn More -
Gasteria × cv. Satsu-Satsu-No-Matsu
Interesting for its compact shape and the ivory-white variegation of the leaves. Learn More -
Gasteria gracilis f. variegata
Interesting for the variegated leaves with longitudinal yellow bands. Easy to grow, it prefers shaded positions protected from frost. Learn More -
Gasteria glomerata
Ex Charles Craib Coll. Koggadam, RSA.
Interesting for the hemispherical leaves. Slow growing, over time it produces numerous lateral shoots that form precious compact agglomerates. It fears frost and prefers bright positions. To be protected from excessive sun in the summer period. Learn More -
Gasteria excelsa
One of the largest species of the genus Gasteria. The leaves are extraordinarily leathery and a beautiful burnished green color. In summer, it prefers shady locations and moderate watering. Learn More -
Folotsia grandiflora sp. aff.
Ambolavao-Anroka, Madagascar.
Lianosa species, climber with smooth stems of considerable length. Learn More -
Euphorbia tenuispinosa
14 Km before Voi, Samburu, Kenya.
Interesting for the thin stems crossed by lighter and darker green bands, tending towards brown. The thorns, as the name suggests, are very short and prickly. Learn More