Tag Archive for: white

Senecio serpens aka Blue Chalksticks

Senecio serpens spreads through upright blue-gray finger-shaped leaves that create a cool-toned groundcover. Blue Chalksticks develops its best color in full sun and dry, well-drained soil.

Senecio rowleyanus aka String of Pearls

Senecio rowleyanus forms long delicate strands covered in round pearl-like leaves. String Of Pearls needs bright indirect light, shallow watering, and excellent airflow around its crown.

Senecio haworthii aka Cocoon Plant

Senecio haworthii has upright stems densely wrapped in white felted leaves that resemble tiny cocoons. Cocoon Plant needs bright light and careful watering to maintain its compact silvery form.

Sedum dasyphyllum aka Corsican Stonecrop

Sedum dasyphyllum makes a miniature carpet of tiny blue-green leaves that may blush purple in sun or cold. Corsican Stonecrop is ideal for crevices, small pots, and rock gardens.

Sedum clavatum

Sedum clavatum creates compact powdery blue-green rosettes on short trailing stems. It stays small, offsets readily, and develops pinkish tones when exposed to bright light.

Sedum adolphii aka Golden Sedum

Sedum adolphii produces trailing stems of golden-green leaves that turn orange in strong sun. Golden Sedum grows quickly, roots easily, and works well as a colorful container spiller.

Mammillaria rhodantha aka Rainbow Pincushion

Mammillaria rhodantha grows as an upright pincushion cactus with colorful radial spines and a crown of flowers. Rainbow Pincushion prefers bright filtered light and a dry winter rest.

Mammillaria plumosa aka Feather Cactus

Mammillaria plumosa is covered in soft-looking white spines that resemble feathers and hide the cactus body beneath. Feather Cactus forms rounded clusters but should still be handled carefully.
📷 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 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.

Aristaloe aristata aka Lace Aloe

Aristaloe aristata forms compact rosettes of white-spotted leaves tipped with fine bristles. Lace Aloe tolerates cooler temperatures than many aloes and actively grows during winter.

Aloiampelos ciliaris aka Climbing Aloe

Aloiampelos ciliaris sends out slender climbing stems lined with narrow leaves and orange-red flowers. Climbing Aloe benefits from a support, bright light, and regular pruning to control its reach.

Aloe perfoliata aka Mitre Aloe

Aloe perfoliata grows stacked, triangular leaves into spreading rosettes with a distinctive angular look. Mitre Aloe remains fairly low and responds best to bright light and lean, quick-draining soil.

Aloe brevifolia aka Short-Leaved Aloe

Aloe brevifolia produces low clusters of short blue-green leaves edged with small teeth. Short Leaved Aloe stays compact, offsets readily, and works well in rock gardens or containers.

Agave victoriae-reginae aka Queen Victoria Agave

Agave victoriae-reginae is prized for its compact dark green rosette traced with crisp white markings. Queen Victoria Agave stays relatively small but demands excellent drainage and protection from hard freezes.

Aeonium urbicum aka Salad Bowl

Aeonium urbicum develops oversized bowl-shaped rosettes on sturdy stems and may spread up to 3 feet wide. Salad Bowl grows most actively in cooler seasons and appreciates bright light with careful watering.

Haworthiopsis reinwardtii

Haworthiopsis reinwardtii grows tall tapered columns covered in white-spotted leaves. It slowly produces offsets and needs partial sun, excellent drainage, and protection from cold.

Haworthiopsis fasciata aka Zebra Plant

Haworthiopsis fasciata features dark pointed leaves banded with raised white stripes. Zebra Plant is a dependable indoor succulent that prefers bright filtered light and infrequent watering.

Haworthiopsis coarctata

Haworthiopsis coarctata stacks dark green, white-speckled leaves into narrow upright columns. Its unusual vertical growth and small footprint make it an excellent windowsill succulent.

Haworthia retusa aka Star Cactus

Haworthia retusa spreads into star-shaped rosettes with flattened translucent leaf tips. Star Cactus stays only a few inches tall and performs well in bright indirect light with sparse watering.