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Other Succulents
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Crassula lactea
easy to grow plants even in half-shaded positions. Suffer if exposed to frost. Learn More -
Crassula deceptor
One of the most interesting species for its compact stems, with a quadrangular section, formed by closely embricate leaves, white in color due to the thick waxy secretion that covers the cuticle. This shape has a smooth and uniform surface. The leaves are sharp at their apex. Very slow growth, to be kept in shape by avoiding the use of organic soils. Learn More -
Crassula deceptor
SW Hankey, RSA.
Perhaps the most beautiful form of this species found on the market, due to its compact shape and the finely pitted, ash-white epidermis. The tiny flowers appear in winter and are yellow in colour. The growth is very slow. Learn More -
Crassula brevifolia
Small plant that branches abundantly. In the cold the leaves take on a beautiful red color.
Avoid excessive fertilization and watering to give the plant a nice compact shape.
It grows preferably in autumn and winter. Learn More -
Crassula biplanata aff.
Grootrivierpoort, Eastern cape, RSA.
Interesting for the thin but robust stems, richly branched and reddish in color, and for the fleshy leaves, small and covered with white bloom. The top of these stems breaks if accidentally bumped, to fall to the ground where it takes root and gives life to a new plant. It grows slowly, mainly in autumn-winter. It's flowers are elongated, white in colour. Learn More -
Ceraria namaquensis
Today called Portulacaria namaquensis these plants are widespread in Namibia where they grow among the quartzite rocks in conditions of strong summer dryness which causes them to stop the vegetation. Growth is mainly winter. These are plants that are difficult to grow on their roots, so much so that the use of keeping them always grafted on Portulacaria afra, a species akin to it and much less demanding. It resists down to just under 0 °C. Learn More -
Ceraria fruticulosa
South African plant interesting for its coral-colored stems adorned with small rounded succulent leaves and for its tiny, dark pink flowers. Sturdy and adaptable, over the years it develops a voluminous caudex at the base of the stem. Learn More -
Avonia recurvata ssp. buderiana f. multiramosa
Interesting plants due to the thin stems which branch out at the base over time. The flowers are white. Learn More -
Avonia prominens
Aughrabies, RSA.
Plants with thin stems branching at the base. The flowers are white. Learn More -
Avonia albissima
Dabidas, RSA.
Small South African succulent with long solitary stems that branch off from the root in all directions. Learn More -
Anacampseros filamentosa ssp. namaquensis
Liliefontein, RSA.
Interesting plants for the leaves wrapped in a web of protective hairs. Learn More -
Anacampseros albidiflora
Prince Albert, RSA.
Smart and very slow growing plant. Interesting for the delicate web of hairs surrounding the leaves. Learn More -
Aloe squarrosa
Zanzibar
Small Aloe today located in Zanzibar and in some northern cliffs of the island of Socotra. Delicate, it requires sunny and well-ventilated positions. To be kept dry in winter, when it needs to be protected from frost. Learn More -
Aloe sinkatana
Species widespread in Sudan where it is at risk of extinction. Interesting for the leaves crossed by regular white spots along thin slightly raised veins and for the red margins, on which sparse thorns sprout. Learn More -
Aloe rauhii cv. Snowflake
An interesting hybrid of Aloe rauhii with leaves crossed by numerous raised stripes of bright white colour. It grows slowly and branches generously. Learn More