Echeveria’Rain Drops '
Raindrops Echeveria
Echeveria’Raindrops '
Photo viatissuecultureaustralia.com.au
class : CrassulaceaeSubfamily : SempervivoideaeTribe : SedeaeGenus : Echeveria
Echeveria’Rain Drops ' is a Dick Wright hybrid , mention as the smallest of the bumpy - leafedEcheverias . Unfortunately , allot to Jocelyn Ainsworth , Dick Wright distributed several more or less resemble seedlings from the same batch asEcheveria’Rain drop ' in the years . Although those quite similar may be calledEcheveria’Rain drop ' , two fairly different forms have been give new names : Echeveria’New Heights’andEcheveria’Heart ’s Delight ' . This hybrid has also been tissue - civilized .
Echeveria’Rain Drops ' is a smallsucculentthat form a little potato of sick green , spoonful - shaped leaves with ruby-red margin and a ball-shaped , blue - unripe bump in the middle of each leaf toward the tip . The rose window can grow up to 6 inch ( 15 cm ) in diameter , unremarkably solitary , but may shape a few offset as it mature . Not all young specimen have excrescence , but they will recrudesce with time .
Photo viax.com
The bell - shaped flower are pinkish outside and yellow inside . They look on branched chaff that rise well above the russet scab in summer .
USDA hardiness zones9b to 11b : from 25 ° F ( −3.9 ° C ) to 50 ° F ( +10 ° C ) .
Most commonEcheveriaspecies are not complicated succulents to grow , put up you pursue a few basic rules . First , never countenance weewee sit in the rosette , as it can cause moulder or fungal diseases that can kill the plant . to boot , take out drained leaves from the bottom of the plant as it grows . These numb leaves allow for a haven for pests , andEcheverias are susceptible tomealy bugs . Finally , as with all succulent , carefulwateringhabits and plenty of luminousness will facilitate insure success .
Photo viasgplants.com
Repot as demand , sooner during the warm time of year . To repot a succulent , secure the soil is dry before repotting , then gently slay the potentiometer . bump away the old soil from the roots , hit any rotten or dead base . handle any cut with a antifungal .
MostEcheverias can be easy distribute from folio thinning , although a few are better from come or stem cuttings . Topropagate a leaf cut , place the item-by-item leaf inpotting soil for succulentsand cover the dish until the new plant sprouts .
Learn more atHow to Grow and Care for Echeveria .
Photo vianaver.com
tick on a photo to see a larger version .
Did you find this helpful ? Share it with other succulent devotee !
