LOVE26 to get 15% off all orders

January 2020 Subscription Box Care Guide

3 min read

January Subscription Box Care Guide, Succulent Subscription Box, Succulent Gift Box, Gift for her, Gift for him, Succulent subscription box monthly

0 Comments

 

New plants alert! To welcome 2020, we introduce our January special box featuring all rare and hard-to-find succulents: Karoo Rose, Concrete Leaf Titanopsis Calcarea, Echeveria Colorata and Graptoveria Opalina.

Read on to find out about this month plants and their care guide.

Karoo Rose

 

 

 Lapidaria margaretae, also known as Karoo Rose, is closely related to the Aizoaceae family. Therefore, it looks quite similar to Lithops, Dinteranthus, and Schwantesia, except that Lapidaria margaretae has from two to four pairs of leaves instead of just one pair.

  In the fall or early winter, Karoo Rose blooms beautiful large yellow flowers up to 2 inches (5 cm) wide.

 All of the plants will be shipped bare root.

 Full sun to Partial sun. Put it in the shade during hot summer months.

 Porous and well-drained potting mix.

  Lapidaria margaretae prefers warm weather. It goes dormant during hot summers and cold winters. Frost tolerant to -4 ° C for short periods.

  Water once every one or two weeks (only when soil is dry to the touch) then let it drain completely. Do not water during its dormancy.

 

Concrete Leaf Titanopsis Calcarea

 

 

 Titanopsis calcarea 'Jewel Plant' is a mat-forming succulent that is also known by various names: Concrete Leaf, Jewel Weed, Carpet Leaf, Sheep’s Tongue, or Living Stone.

  It forms rosettes up to 3 inches (7.5 cm) in diameter. These rosettes consist of fleshy grey green leaves with plenty of rough white grey tubercles concentrated at the tips.

 Jewel Plant produces yellow or orange flowers of about 0.8 inch (2 cm) in diameter. It usually becomes dormant or semi-dormant during the hottest summer months.

  All of the plants will be shipped bare root.

  Full sun.

 Porous, gritty and well-drained potting soil.


  In the spring and autumn, water thoroughly when soil is dry to the touch, then let drain completely. Water less frequently in the winter, only enough to prevent the leaves from shriveling. Reduce watering to a minimum during its dormancy in the summer to avoid root rot.

  Concrete Leaf prefers a dry atmosphere.

  Feed with a cactus food every 1-2 weeks during the growing season in the spring.

 

Echeveria Colorata 

 

 

  Echeveria Colorata is a gorgeous succulent plant, They can grow up to 16 inches (40 cm) in diameter with distinctive silvery, upright, arching, fleshy leaves with a fine point edged in red.

 The sweet pink flowers and arching stems appear in midsummer to fall.

  All of the plants will be shipped bare root.

 A well-drained succulent mix.

  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 root rot and fungal diseases.

 Full or Partial Sun.

 

Graptoveria Opalina


  

 Graptoveria Opalina is a beautiful succulent plant with pale blue-green leaves that have a hint of pink tones on the leaf tips and margins. Its distinctive leaves stay fairly upright and can grow into a 6 inches wide rosette.

 In late spring appear the short, branching inflorescences bearing yellow flowers.

 All of the plants will be shipped bare root.

 Full sun is the best situation.

 Gritty, Porous and Well-Drained.

 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.

 

 

 

 

 




Related articles

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.

How to Care for Euphorbia
How to Care for Euphorbia

7 min read

Euphorbia is a diverse plant group known for its striking shapes, architectural growth, and low-maintenance nature. Often mistaken for cacti, many Euphorbia species belong to a different plant family and are valued for their bold structure rather than spines. From upright, tree-like varieties to compact, sculptural forms and flowering types, Euphorbia adds strong visual interest to both indoor and outdoor spaces. This care guide covers the most popular Euphorbia varieties and explains how to manage light, watering, soil, pruning, and common problems to help these resilient plants grow healthy and strong for years to come.

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