WORK TIMEMon – Fri: 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM | Sunday: 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM
WORK TIMEMon – Fri: 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM | Sunday: 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Echinocactus grusonii, popularly known as the golden barrel cactus, golden ball or mother-in-law’s cushion, is a well known species of cactus, and is endemic to east-central Mexico
Barrel cactus is a beautiful cylinder shape plant. It boasts heavy spines and blooms bright yellow, orange flowers.
This fast-growing succulent is a hybrid of Echeveria colorata and Graptopetalum amethystinum. It has blue-green leaves, and when grown in the sun, the edges blush pink. Watch for yellow flowers in the Spring
The Houseleek succulent makes highly decorative small to medium sized succulent with rosettes of triangular leaves, some are densely covered by silvery-white hairs, other have grey-green leaves or will turn bright red in full sun.
“Haworthia Zebra Plant” is one of our favorite plants. Their really easy to grow. They don’t require much in the way of care… or window space. Their the perfect low maintenance plant for the busy person.
“Haworthia Zebra Plant” is one of our favorite plants. Their really easy to grow. They don’t require much in the way of care… or window space. Their the perfect low maintenance plant for the busy person.
Sweetheart hoya plant, also known as Valentine plant or sweetheart wax plant, is a type of Hoya appropriately named for its thick, succulent, heart-shaped leaves. Like other Hoya varieties, the sweetheart hoya plant is a stunning, low-maintenance indoor plant.
Lace aloe has red/orange/pink blooms in the spring and summer and can bloom multiple times in a row. Cut the stem when the blooms are done to allow more energy to go to growing bigger. They can also produce pups.
Ladyfinger Cactus (Mammillaria elongata) (de Candolle): Tall, cylindrical cactus with a dense covering of short spines that can be white, yellow, or copper in color.
Echeveria elegans is a succulent evergreen perennial growing to 5–10 cm (2–4 in) tall by 50 cm (20 in) wide, with tight rosettes of pale green-blue fleshy leaves, bearing 25 cm (10 in) long slender pink stalks of pink flowers with yellow tips in winter and spring
It is called the money plant simply because it has round, plump, flat leaves that might, with a bit of imagination, look like a coin.