LOVE26 to get 15% off all orders

FEBRUARY 2021 SUCCULENT SUBSCRIPTION BOX CARE GUIDE

3 min read

February 2021 Succulent Subscription Box with Care Guide, Best Succulent Subscription Box Delivered Monthly, Succulent Gift Ideas, Succulent Gift for your plant lovers

0 Comments

The first month of 2021 has gone by in a blink. Now we welcome February Box with these plant cuties: Golden Ball Cactus Echinocactus, Variegated String of Buttons, Anacampseros Telephiastrum, Crassula High Voltage Succulent and Tillandsia Funckiana air plant.

 

1. Golden Ball Cactus Echinocatucs

Golden Ball Cactus

 Parodia leninghausii is also called Golden Ball, Lemon Ball, or Yellow Tower. It's covered with harmless thin yellow spines.

 Plenty of sunshine.

 Water deeply and let dry.

 Mixture used for cactus plants.

 Cool to cold.

USDA Zone 9a - 11.

2. Variegated String of Buttons 

Variegated String of Buttons

 Crassula perforata ‘Variegata’ is a variegated form of Crassula perforata. It grows and spreads out considerably fast into shrubs of up to 18 inches (46 cm) tall. The leaves are up to 1 inch (2.5 cm) long. Variegated leaves are gathered at the top of the plant and the lower leaves lose their variegation. It blooms with pale yellow flowers in spring.

 Well-Drained soil

 Full Sun, Partial Sun

 Avoid letting water sit for too long in the soil to prevent rot and fungal diseases.

USDA Zone 9b - 11.

3. Anacampseros Telephiastrum

Anacamseros

 Anacampseros Telephiastrum is a dense mat and caudex forming succulent up to inches (15 cm) tall, with lanceolate shaped green, bright pink and yellow or cream colored leaves.

 Anacampseros grow well in partial sun with bright light enhancing the leaf colors and keeping them compact.

 They require a gritty free-draining soil with added organic material and low to moderate watering. The beautiful caudiciform species are prone to rot and should be watered very sparingly.

 Feed with a high potassium fertilizer in summer during the growing season diluted to one-fourth potency and mix into the watering can for application. Anacampseros is an excellent plant for container growing. It always looks good and stays small. It look fine in a cold greenhouse and frame. It do well outdoors in raised beds and terraces as well.

Zone 8a - 9b.

4. Crassula High Voltage

 Crassula High Voltage

  Crassula Rupetris High Voltage is a branching succulent with triangular leaves that develop pink to red edges in bright sunlight. It has a branching habit and can get leggy. Cutting it back will allow the plant to grow fuller as two new branches will grow from every cut.

 Full sun.

 Well-Drained, Porous, Gritty. Optimal pH is around 6.0 (slightly acidic).

 Water thoroughly when soil is dry to the touch, then let drain completely. Avoid letting water sit for too long in the soil to prevent rot and fungal diseases. Reduce watering in the winter.

 Feed once with a controlled-release fertilizer at the beginning of the growing season.

 You can propagate Crassula High Voltage by division, offsets or leaf cuttings. The easiest way is to propagate from a single leaf: put the leaf in a succulent or cacti mix, then cover until it sprouts.

5. Tillandsia Funckiana

 Tillandsia Funckiana

 Tillandsia Funckiana’s little species from Venezuela. It has long stems that twist and curve and are covered with thin, needle-like leavesWhen in bloom, it will spike and flower and will produce a beautiful and vibrant orange-red coloring. Which is a rarer color for air plants.

 Tillandsia funckiana requires good light and can enjoy full sun. Place the plant very close to a window indoors in the winter and preferably outside the summer in a bright or sunny situation.

 No soil is needed. Sand, sea glass, rocks, pebbles & bark chips can be used instead of soil.

 Two or three times a week in summer, one or two times a week in winter according to the luminosity and the ambient humidity.

USDA Zone: 9b - 11.

 

SEE MORE ABOUT HOW TO DIY A STUNNING SUCCULENT HEART FOR VALENTINE

HOW TO DIY A STUNNING SUCCULENT HEART FOR VALENTINE

 

If you found this article interesting, share it with your succulent loving friends!

And get a free plant when your friends make an order. Sign up here!

Learn more about how to nurture and enjoy many gorgeous succulents and clever decoration tips with our newsletter. Let's sign up! 

Recommended Items

 




Related articles

How to Care for Schefflera
How to Care for Schefflera

7 min read

Schefflera, also known as the umbrella plant, is a popular houseplant admired for its glossy leaves and elegant upright growth. It is easy to care for and adapts well to indoor environments with stable light and watering routines. Providing bright indirect light and well-draining soil helps the plant stay healthy and vibrant. With occasional pruning and proper watering, Schefflera can grow into a striking indoor tree. This guide covers everything you need to know to care for Schefflera successfully at home.

How to Care for Scindapsus
How to Care for Scindapsus

7 min read

Scindapsus is a beautiful trailing houseplant known for its heart shaped leaves and subtle silver markings that bring a calm tropical feel to indoor spaces This plant is easy to care for and adapts well to most home environments when given consistent conditions Understanding its basic needs for light water and soil helps prevent common problems and encourages steady growth Whether grown as a hanging plant or trained to climb Scindapsus makes a versatile and rewarding addition to any plant collection

How to Care for Gasteria Little Warty
How to Care for Gasteria Little Warty

7 min read

Gasteria ‘Little Warty’ is a compact, slow-growing succulent known for its thick, dark green leaves covered in distinctive white bumps. Native to South Africa, this hardy plant adapts well to indoor environments and is easier to care for than many other succulents. This care guide covers essential topics including light, watering, soil, temperature, fertilizing, and propagation. Common issues such as overwatering, poor lighting, and pests are also discussed with practical solutions. With proper care, Gasteria ‘Little Warty’ remains an attractive and long-lasting indoor plant suitable for both beginners and experienced plant owners.

Our care guides and planting tips are crafted by seasoned gardeners and plant enthusiasts who bring a wealth of hands-on experience to every piece of content. We take pride in offering meticulously researched and human-written advice to ensure the highest quality information for our fellow plant lovers. Each article is written with care and expertise, not auto-generated by AI, to help you keep your plants healthy and happy.
Back to Top