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Echeveria parva Beatrice - 10.5cm
Regular price
9,10 €
Unit price
- Top quality from the succulent master craftsman.
- Hand-picked
- Special feature: Rarity
- Carefully and securely packaged in our special protective packaging.
- Labeled with the botanical name.
- With general care instructions from our master gardener.
- Pot size: Ø 6.0cm
- Without a decorative outer pot.
Echeveria parva Beatrice - 10.5cm is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Pickup available at Wetzstein 1
Usually ready in 24 hours
PASIORA | SKU:
170-09.019-10
1% of every order for nature conservation
1% of every order for nature conservation
🌍 With every order, you protect plant habitats. We donate 1% of every order to CSSA for the preservation of endangered succulent habitats.
Delivery & Shipping
Delivery & Shipping
A plant by mail sounds daring? It is. That's why we've developed protective packaging that allows your succulent single piece to travel as safely as hand luggage.
Not one has ever complained to us.
Echeveria parva Beatrice - 10.5cm
Regular price
9,10 €
Unit price
Reviews (0)
Reviews (0)
The botanical name of this succulent is Echeveria parva. Echeveria chihuahuaensis is also frequently used as a synonym. It is known by its German name as Echeveria. The succulent belongs to the plant genus Echeveria, which is assigned to the Crassulaceae family.
This succulent is native to Mexico. Echeveria parva is green and red with a rosette growth form. The flower is pink and bell-shaped. It forms during the flowering period from March to May. You will receive a plant in a 10.5cm pot, with a total height of pot and plant of approximately 8cm. The achievable growth height is 10cm to 25cm.
Caring for Echeveria parva is relatively easy. A mixture of cactus and succulent soil is ideal as a substrate. Echeveria parva does not tolerate waterlogging, so ensure good drainage and let the substrate dry out before watering again. Generally, this succulent tolerates too little water rather than too much. Fertilization can be done once a month, i.e., every four weeks.
This succulent's light requirements are met in a sunny location. This means a south-facing window with direct sunlight is best suited. The optimal temperature is between 20°C and 30°C. Echeveria parva can spend the summer outdoors after being gradually accustomed to direct sun. In winter, the temperature should be around 10°C. Also, fertilization is stopped, and watering is reduced. However, this succulent is not suitable for the garden.
Propagation of this succulent is possible by seeds, but also by leaf and stem cuttings. Echeveria parva can be toxic, and we cannot guarantee its compatibility with animals.
A note: Sizes, shapes, and age can vary for plants where each piece is unique. This is especially true in winter or when availability is low. The coloration also varies depending on the season.
Caring for Echeveria parva is relatively easy. A mixture of cactus and succulent soil is ideal as a substrate. Echeveria parva does not tolerate waterlogging, so ensure good drainage and let the substrate dry out before watering again. Generally, this succulent tolerates too little water rather than too much. Fertilization can be done once a month, i.e., every four weeks.
This succulent's light requirements are met in a sunny location. This means a south-facing window with direct sunlight is best suited. The optimal temperature is between 20°C and 30°C. Echeveria parva can spend the summer outdoors after being gradually accustomed to direct sun. In winter, the temperature should be around 10°C. Also, fertilization is stopped, and watering is reduced. However, this succulent is not suitable for the garden.
Propagation of this succulent is possible by seeds, but also by leaf and stem cuttings. Echeveria parva can be toxic, and we cannot guarantee its compatibility with animals.
A note: Sizes, shapes, and age can vary for plants where each piece is unique. This is especially true in winter or when availability is low. The coloration also varies depending on the season.
Blog: You can find an article about Echeveria parva here .
