This collection represents a wonderful variety of Succulents, which are a large group of plants known for their incredible resilience and adaptability. They are renowned for their ability to store moisture in their thick, fleshy leaves, a characteristic that allows them to survive in arid environments. This collection offers a huge range of colors, shapes, and textures in a small, 5.5 cm pot size.
The foliage is the star feature of this set. The plants are highly diverse, coming in a variety of fascinating forms:
The leaves themselves display a wide color palette, ranging from muted green and gray-blue to vibrant red and purple.
They grow in unique patterns, often forming geometric rosettes (like Echeveria), trailing strands (like Sedum), or architectural columns (like some Euphorbia).
All are evergreen and maintain their structural beauty year-round.
While some species can produce colorful blooms, the flowers on many succulents are often small and inconspicuous. The plants in this set are primarily appreciated for their intricate leaf forms and colors. They are generally not known for a strong fragrance.
These small plants currently come in a compact size in 5.5 cm pots. Their final height will vary widely depending on the species, but they are all small to start. This set will contain a mix of plants: most will be spineless, but some, like certain Euphorbia or Cactus species (often included in general succulent mixes), may have spines.
Succulents thrive in bright conditions. They need a sunny spot with plenty of direct sunlight to grow healthily and maintain their vibrant colors. They can be placed both indoors and outdoors (in dry, warm environments). Their resilience makes them excellent, low-maintenance plants.
The most critical care rule for succulents is their minimal water requirement. You must allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering is the biggest risk, as it quickly leads to root rot. They need even less water during the winter months.
Note: Since this set contains many different species, there may be some plants that are mildly toxic if ingested (such as certain Crassula or Euphorbia species) due to irritating sap. As a general rule, all ornamental plants should be considered non-edible and kept out of reach of pets and children.
