Kalanchoe

Kalanchoe, also spelled Kalanchöe or Kalanchoë, comprises approximately 125 species of tropical, succulent plants within the Crassulaceae family, primarily indigenous to Madagascar and tropical Africa. See even more types of succulents at Xerophyte Garden.

Kalanchoe tomentosa aka 🐼Panda Plant

Kalanchoe tomentosa bears thick fuzzy leaves with dark brown markings along the tips. Panda Plant is easy to grow indoors when given bright light and allowed to dry thoroughly.
📷 Kalanchoe pumila aka Flower Dust

Kalanchoe pumila aka Flower Dust Plant

Kalanchoe pumila spreads low with powdery silver-gray leaves and delicate pink flowers. Flower Dust Plant works especially well in hanging baskets, rock gardens, and container edges.
kalanchoe orgyalis

Kalanchoe orgyalis aka Copper 🥄Spoons

Kalanchoe orgyalis is named for its velvety spoon-shaped leaves that emerge coppery brown. Copper Spoons can grow into a large shrub and develops its richest color in strong light.

Kalanchoe millotii aka Millot Kalanchoe

Kalanchoe millotii is a softly textured shrublet with fuzzy gray-green leaves and scalloped edges. Millot Kalanchoe stays manageable in containers and prefers bright light without prolonged cold.

Kalanchoe luciae aka 🥞Flapjack

Kalanchoe luciae forms broad paddle-shaped leaves that blush red around the margins in bright sun. Flapjack creates bold upright rosettes and needs dry soil between waterings.

Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi aka Lavender Scallops

Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi has scalloped blue-green leaves that develop lavender or pink edges in strong light. Lavender Scallops trails attractively and roots easily from stem cuttings.

Kalanchoe delagoensis aka Mother of 💸Millions

Kalanchoe delagoensis produces narrow tubular leaves tipped with clusters of self-rooting plantlets. Mother Of Millions is highly prolific and should be contained to prevent unwanted spread.

Kalanchoe daigremontiana aka Mother of 💸Thousands

Kalanchoe daigremontiana carries rows of tiny plantlets along the edges of its long leaves. Mother Of Thousands spreads aggressively, so it is best grown in a controlled container away from pets and children.