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
We stock a wide-range of Cacti and succulent plants with something to suit all tastes.
This succulent type needs typical watering as the other succulents. The watering method is very important to keep your Acanthocalycium healthy.
Aeonium castello-paivae variegata ‘Suncup’: Beautiful rosettes variegated green and creamy white. One of the smaller species of Aeonium but produces multiple offsets.
Terrific low evergreen groundcover for sunny areas with poor dry soil. This forms a trailing mat of succulent golden-yellow leaves. Clusters of yellow starry flowers appear during the summer.
Yellow Bunny Ears is a cute succulent perfect for beginner gardeners. Its green pads covered with yellow polka dots resemble the ears of bunny and makes the plant appear more beautiful.
One look at the red/red-gray spines of Ferocactus latispinus should have any cactus fan hooked.
Campfire Plant grows as an evergreen and is a flowering succulent. Being an evergreen plant, it will keep its leaves throughout the year.Campfire Plant is known for its clump-forming habit and growing to a height up to 30 centimeter.
Doris Taylor is an attractive pale green succulent plant. The leaf tips of this echeveria are sometimes dark and leaves are always quite fuzzy. It has a charming rosette shape
Echeveria apus is an fast growing evergreen succulent with rosettes of obovate, green/grey leaves with dainty pretty pink edges. Yellow flowers opening from late winter to summer.
Resembling a sunset in plant form, Echeveria ‘Chroma’ forms rosettes of multi-hued leaves, featuring colors ranging from dark purple to bronze to peach to green! This particular Echeveria has a much shrubbier growth habit than most succulents of this type
Echeveria Elegans, also known as the Mexican Snowballs or Mexican Roses, are great succulents for beginners to grow. These easy-to-care-for succulent plants store water in their thick, uniquely shaped leaves, making them remarkably easygoing, drought-tolerant plants.
One of the first Echeveria’s acquired for collection many years ago. Beautiful purple often distorted leaves with a whitish margin.