the Silvery look of these little guys resembles champagne's or Blue Jeans Agavoides succulents. they will grow up to resemble more like Chantilly succulents which I feel is where it's going to be the most beautiful
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Echeveria 'Chantilly' is an ornamental succulent plant that forms a rosette of spoon-shaped, upturned, undulate leaves with irregularly ...
Echeveria 'Chantilly' is an ornamental succulent plant that forms a rosette of spoon-shaped, upturned, undulate leaves with irregularly ...
the Silvery look of these little guys resembles champagne's or Blue Jeans Agavoides succulents. they will grow up to resemble more like Chantilly succulents which I feel is where it's going to be the most beautiful
Echeveria 'Chantilly' dans la serre publique du Jardin exotique & botanique de Roscoff au mois d'août 2013.
Echeveria Creamtea for sale Succulent rooting began 8/08 Succulent plant pictured in 4” pot. Echeveria: Echeveria is a popular succulent with rosette-shaped leaves that come in a variety of colors, including green, pink, and blue. Its delicate flowers bloom in the summer, adding a touch of beauty to any indoor or outdoor space. For best results, be sure to provide your Echeveria with well-draining soil and partial to full sunlight. Tip: Echeveria is a great choice for terrariums and fairy gardens. Create a miniature world with small accessories and a tiny house for your Echeveria to call home.
Are you ready to add some creamy goodness to your plant collection? Look no further than the Echeveria Creamtea! This succulent is a total treat for the eyes with its soft, pastel hues and plump leaves that resemble dollops of whipped cream. Plus, it's low-maintenance and perfect for those who can't resist hitting the snooze button in the morning. Just give it some sunlight and well-draining soil, and it'll thrive like a champ. If you're a fan of trendy succulents, then the Echeveria Creamtea is a must-have for your Instagram-worthy #plantshelfie. It's also a great gift idea for your tea-loving friends, as its name suggests. So go ahead, indulge in a little bit of sweetness with the Echeveria Creamtea succulent. Your plant collection and your followers will thank you for it! Succulent plant pictured in 3” pot Began rooting 8/29 All Echeveria require plenty of bright light to maintain their vibrant coloration and compact growth form. Ample airflow, porous soil with great drainage, and thorough watering only when the soil is completely dry will have you well on your way to a happy, healthy plant. Be sure not to pour water directly into the rosette, where it may become trapped and cause rot. Always protect the dense and chubby leaves from frost during the winter months to prevent permanent scarring. All succulents ship bare root. Please purchase a heat pack if temperatures dip below 35 degrees in order to ensure a safe delivery. I am not responsible for any damage caused during transit if heat pack is not included in the order. If plants arrive damaged, please provide photos within 24 hours of delivery. To see our full stock, please visit www.SuccsOnTap.com
Echeveria Chantilly is a frilly succulent with attractive, curly pink and green leaves. Comes supplied bare-root. Approximate size 20cm. Grow on in a cactus compost with added grit or a soilless substrate such as a specialist bonsai mix. It love love loves the sun but isn't keen on heat so watch out for sunburn in the summer months; some light shading during the hottest part of the day is a good idea. Water only when the potting mix is dry. If there's one thing succulents hate it's wet feet. They're very prone to stem rot and it can happen very quickly! Avoid letting water sit in the rosette too because this will also cause it to rot away. The key to successful succs is lots and lots of light, less and less water. Keep that in mind always and your plants will reward you with colours that POP. Don't worry if a stem or two fall off during transit; you can propagate by carefully placing them on some potting mix and voila - new, baby plants! Dry leaves on the plant doesn't mean it's thirsty and shrivelling up - succulents 'eat' their leaves to create new roots. I pull them off only once they're completely dry and crispy but you don't have to, it's fine either way. It might lose colour slightly during transit but it'll bounce right back so long as its growing conditions are met. I can talk plants all day. Get in touch if you need any help!
