Hand-picked variety: 6-20* different species or cultivars of Sempervivum, Sedum, and other hardy varieties. *Limited seasonal availability for 20-Pack
Mix of shapes and colors for a diverse assortment of stemmed and rosette succulents
Grow outdoors almost anywhere: Frost and cold hardy to at least 0°F, low maintenance, and drought tolerant for year-round outdoor growing
Countless uses: Rock gardens, container plantings, favors, mini gardens, and much more
Care guide included: We'll help you get started even if you're new to succulents
Ready to plant: Well-established roots make these plants simple to transplant and easy to grow. Plants can be kept in original pots for several weeks with proper care

PLEASE NOTE: Colors and varieties will be similar to photo, but may vary depending on the season.

Product Size

Set of 2.0" Pots

Grow Zone (Hardiness)

Zone 7 (0F), Zone 8 (10F), Zone 9 (20F), Zone 10 (30F)

Recommended Light Conditions

Filtered / Partial Sun, Full Sun

Special Characteristic

Easy to Propagate, Pet Safe

USDA Zone map for average annual extreme minimum temperatures

THIS PLANT IS HARDY IN ZONES 7 - 10

7 8 9 10

WHAT IS MY HARDINESS ZONE?

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Climate: Zone 7-10 (0°F - 30°F). Protect from heavy rain (what's my zone?)
Where to Grow: Hardy succulents thrive outdoors in full sun with afternoon shade. Good for both containers and in-ground. Long-term indoor growing is possible in areas with many hours of direct sun, but greening and stretching is may occur
Acclimation: Allow about 2 weeks to gradually transition from bright shade to full sun after delivery
Transplanting: We recommend transplanting within 1-2 weeks. If necessary, plants can stay in original pots for several weeks with proper care
Soil: Use gritty, well-draining soil to promote root growth and minimize rot, e.g. a cactus or succulent potting mix from your local garden center
Watering: Water deeply and only when the soil is completely dry. Actual frequency varies by location, container, soil, and season (learn more)
Containers: Use any kind of container, but drainage holes are recommended
Propagation: Propagate rosettes by removing offsets (chicks) and transplanting; propagate stemmed succulents from stem cuttings (Succulent Cuttings Guide)
Color: Hardy succulents often change color with the seasons; peak color is often in spring and fall
Blooms: Sempervivum usually bloom every 2-5 years. Bloom stalk is 6"-12" tall with multiple pink flowers. Once a mature "hen" blooms it dies, but the "chicks" it produced carry on for future years (learn more). Sedum can bloom every year, in spring, summer, or fall depending on species
Complete Succulent Care Guide

Rosettes: 1.75"W - 2.75"W
Stemmed Varieties: 1.0"H - 3.0"H
Pots / Roots: 2.0"L x 2.0"W x 2.0"H

Popular Questions

3 years ago

How far apart should they be planted from each other ?

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3 years ago • Staff Answer

Hi there!

I'll link you to an article on our website that's all about spacing succulents. I hope this helps!
Source: https://mountaincrestgardens.com/faqs...

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3 years ago

So these survive winter

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3 years ago • Staff Answer

Yes! All of these varieties like to be outdoors year-round and can tolerate temperatures down to at least -20F (Zone 5). Aim to plant them in mild weather spring through fall, after the last frost of spring and at least one month before the first expected frost of fall. You can find info on caring for hardy, outdoor succulents through winter here.
Source: https://mountaincrestgardens.com/blog...

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3 years ago

I need a hardy ground cover that will take snow and cold yet continue to prosper in hot summer, recommendations?

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6 months ago • Staff Answer

You're going to want the succulent types in this Frost Hardy Ground Cover category. All these types of Sedum, Delosperma, Rosularia, and more are super easy spreaders that thrive with cold winters and hot, dry summers. Use the "Grow Zone (Hardiness)" filter on the left of that category page to see only types that are hardy in your climate. To check what grow zone you're in, enter your zip code into this USDA Hardiness Tool.

You can also browse all of our Bulk Trays of Frost Hardy Succulents here. Sedum Trays tend to be available in the spring.

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1 year ago

Are the plants shown in the picture what you will receive?

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6 months ago • Staff Answer

Not necessarily. We make all of our sets and trays each week based on the types of succulents that are in peak season. The photos are sample only, but you will get a range of varieties that all fit the theme of the set or tray.

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3 years ago

What type of pot do the succulents ship in?

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6 months ago • Staff Answer

Each of the succulents in this tray comes fully rooted in its own 2" square, plastic grow pot with drainage holes. It's always good plant hygiene to replant into a new pot with well-draining soil (or in the ground if they're hardy in your Grow Zone), but your succulents can stay in the grow pots they arrive in for up to about a month after delivery if necessary.

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2 years ago

Can I pick exactly what plants I want?

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6 months ago • Staff Answer

To pick the exact, individual plants you want, you'll want to shop here in our main catalog. Unfortunately, we cannot take specific requests in trays or sets, because we make them in bulk each week base on the varieties that are in peak season. But you'll always get a good mix of succulent types that match the theme of the tray or set.

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3 years ago

Can I plant these outside in a planter?

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3 years ago • Staff Answer

Yes, I believe these would be a good choice.

This set includes Sempervivum (Hens & Chicks) which can take a lot of direct sun, but not sun + heat + drought. I'd recommend watering them before particularly hot days or keeping them in a spot that gets morning sun and afternoon shade.

You're also very likely to end up with some hardy Sedum in this set. These Sedum can handle hot, direct sun even better than Sempervivum.

In any case, yes. I do believe these would do well in Texas, despite the scorching heat and drought. They'll also be able to stay outside all winter!

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2 years ago

can you mulch overperenial succulents to protect fromzone5 winters

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2 years ago • Staff Answer

There are lots of frost hardy succulents that can tolerate zone 5 winters without being mulched over, including all the varieties in this Hardy Sampler Set. The link below shows all the succulents we carry that can thrive through zone 5 and colder winters. Just plant them in well-draining soil and withhold water when the temperature starts getting close to freezing at night. They even do well with snow piled on them through winter.
Source: https://mountaincrestgardens.com/expl...

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11 months ago

When planting in containers how far apart should they be planted?

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11 months ago • Staff Answer

That's going to be a matter of personal preference, but it's a good idea to leave 1" of space between them.

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8 months ago

I live in high mountain desert (Prescott AZ).Will rabbits, squirrels, javelina and deer eat succulents?

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8 months ago • Staff Answer

These animals don't like the taste of succulents, however, they may nibble or uproot them when they're first planted. If animals are a persistent problem for you, spiny, frost hardy Agave and cacti could be your best choice.

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