Echeveria agavoides’Cristata '
Echeveria agavoidesLem .
Crested Molded Wax Agave
Photo by Valentino Vallicelli
Echeveria agavoidesf.cristata
Family : CrassulaceaeSubfamily : SempervivoideaeTribe : SedeaeGenus : Echeveria
Echeveria agavoides’Cristata ' is a manikin ofEcheveria agavoidesselected for its mutated outgrowth .
Photo byCedar Creek Farmhouse
Echeveria agavoides’Cristata ' is a capture succulent with pointed , apple - immature leaves obtusely packed on flattened stem . Compared to the normal form ofEcheveria agavoides , the leave of absence of this signifier are short and narrow . They have a easy , red terminal spine , and their edge can wrick cherry-red in smart sunlight .
USDA hardiness zones9b to 11b : from 25 ° F ( −3.9 ° C ) to 50 ° F ( +10 ° C ) .
The most common Echeveria species are never succulents to grow , provided you follow a few basic pattern . First , be careful never to let urine sit in the rosette as it can cause rot or fungous diseases that will belt down the plant . Additionally , get rid of dead leafage from the bottom of the flora as it uprise . These dead leaves provide a haven for pestis , andEcheverias are susceptible tomealy bugs . Finally , as with all succulents , carefulwateringhabits and passel of light will help ensure winner .
Photo byKatrin
Repot as want , sooner during the warm season . To repot a succulent , ensure the soil is ironic before repotting , then gently hit the pot . pink away the honest-to-god dirt from the beginning , slay any rotted or all in base . plow any cutting with a antimycotic agent .
MostEcheverias can be easy propagated from leaf cuttings , although some are better from seminal fluid or root cuttings . Topropagate a leafage cutting , place the item-by-item leaf inpotting soil for succulentsand cover the ravisher until the new plant sprouts .
ascertain more atHow to Grow and Care for Echeveria .
Photo by Valentino Vallicelli
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