Product Details
Highlights
'Lola' (bred by famed Echeveria hybridizer Dick Wright): A gorgeous result of the cross E. lilacina x E. 'Deresina'. Its thick layer of farina (epicuticular wax) gives this sturdy rosette the appearance of pearlescent marble with rosy, blushing undertones.
Echeveria need bright sunlight to maintain their colors and compact rosette form. They will not survive a hard frost, but if there is a risk of freezing temperatures they can be brought indoors to grow on a sunny window sill or under a grow light.
Like most succulents, they need great drainage and infrequent water to prevent rot. Pick containers with drainage holes and use well-draining cactus and succulent soil with 50% to 70% mineral grit such as coarse sand, pumice, or perlite. Water deeply enough for water to run out the drainage hole, then wait for the soil to fully dry before watering again.
Also known as "Mexican Hens & Chicks", Echeveria can produce new offsets or "chicks" around the base of the mother plant. These chicks can be left to form a tidy cluster or removed and transplanted. Additionally, Echeveria can be propagated from stem cuttings or mature leaves. Look to our Succulent Cuttings Guide for more information.
Product Size
2.0" Pot
Current Primary Color
White
All Seasonal Colors
Pink
Bloom Color
Pink Bloom
Grow Zone (Hardiness)
Zone 10 (30F)
Recommended Light Conditions
Bright Indoor Light, Filtered / Partial Sun
Maximum Height
3"-5"
Maximum Rosette Size
5"-6"
Growth Habit / Shape
Rosette
Seasonality
Blooms in Spring
Special Characteristic
Easy to Propagate, Pet Safe
THIS PLANT IS HARDY IN ZONES 10+
WHAT IS MY HARDINESS ZONE?
Videos
Echeveria soft succulents, sometimes known as Mexican Hens and...
Questions & Answers
Popular Questions
However, most succulents are polycarpic, meaning they flower multiple times throughout their lives. Examples of polycarpic plants include Echeveria, Sedum, Delosperma, Echinopsis (all cacti really), Euphorbia, Pachyphytum, Graptopetalum and many, many more.
If you have questions about whether a plant (or group of plants) is monocarpic or polycarpic, please don't hesitate to ask. We're here to help!
If you're looking at a specific plant on our website, you can scroll down to a section called "PRODUCT DETAILS". On the right side of your screen, under this section, will be a list with a bunch of fast facts about that plant. These will include things like "COLD HARDINESS" and "RECOMMENDED LIGHT CONDITIONS", but it'll also contain a list item called "PRODUCT FORMAT". There it'll tell you what size pot that plant ships in.
Our two most common pot sizes are 2 inch and 3.5 inch. These pots are also basic plastic pots with drainage holes.
If you scroll down on any of our plant listings, you'll find a section called "PRODUCT DETAILS". There, you'll find a list beginning with the item "COLOR - PRIMARY". Near the bottom of this list is an item called "PRODUCT FORMAT". That will tell you what size pot the plant ships in or what size plug if that's relevant.
To find this number, look right above the "ADD TO CART" button. There you'll find a box with a + and - sign adjacent to it. To the right of this box, you'll see a section called "Max:" followed by a number of units. That's how many of that plant you can order at one time. Note that this "Max:" field only shows up on plants with the [limited] tag.
I attached a link to our page about sunburn below, so you can catch it early if it does start. I hope this helps!
Source: https://mountaincrestgardens.com/faqs...
Looking through the database takes a lot of time so you may find that it's not worth it. However, if your heart's set on a name, that's a good option for finding it.
There's a lot of variability to the sizes of plants. If we're talking just Echeveria in a 2" pot, I would bet that the plants themselves are roughly 1" tall and 2.5" wide. The leaves do go over the edge of the pot in many cases.
We also commonly sell plants in 3.5" pots and with these I would say that the plants are at most 3.5" tall and around 3-3.5" wide. These plants don't seem to go over the edge of their pots as often. I know this was rather vague but I hope it helps!
