Echeveria Ensemble
Echeveria Subsessilis Pink Succulent with white marble stones, housed in a stylish seafoam
textured ceramic pot with embossed dotted design pattern. A simple and classic arrangement that compliments both modern and classic aesthetics.
Echeveria Subsessilis Pink Succulent with white marble stones, housed in a stylish seafoam
textured ceramic pot with embossed dotted design pattern. A simple and classic arrangement that compliments both modern and classic aesthetics.
Echeveria Subsessilis Pink Succulent with white marble stones, housed in a stylish seafoam
textured ceramic pot with embossed dotted design pattern. A simple and classic arrangement that compliments both modern and classic aesthetics.
Light
These plants also need light. It's usually best for them to grow outdoors to get sunlight as they should get sunlight daily for a few hours. They need bright, indirect sunlight to do well. Try to avoid intense sunlight because the leaves can become burnt and damaged.
Water
When it comes to watering, they don't need much water. Give them water when the soil is fully dry. You may see that they start to become wrinkled when they need water. They'll need to be watered more often when it's hot.
Be cautious not to overwater them because root rot can occur, so it's safer to underwater them. You should also be careful and not allow the water to sit in the rosettes since this can lead to rotting.
Temperature and Humidity
Echeverias don't do well in cold temperatures. They are desert succulents and do best in the heat and in dry environments. Keeping them in average household temperatures will be fine.
If they are growing outside, they should be moved inside if the temperatures go below 55 degrees Fahrenheit. The relative humidity should be 40% or lower.