Dispatch in 2-3 Days. Country Of Origin – India. Percentage of Refund : 100%. Refund time Period : 5-7 Days.
Compulsory to make unboxing video and share between 4-6 hours after received parcel for refund or replacement.
Echeveria pallida is a beautiful and hardy succulent known for its elegant, pale-green rosettes and resilience. Here’s a detailed explanation and care guide:
🌿 General Description
· Scientific Name: Echeveria pallida
· Family: Crassulaceae
· Type: Rosette-forming succulent
Echeveria pallida forms large rosettes up to 8–12 inches (20–30 cm) across. The leaves are smooth, fleshy, and light green to bluish-green, often with a slight pink tint on the edges when grown in bright sunlight.
During the blooming season (usually late winter to spring), it produces tall flower stalks with orange to coral-pink, bell-shaped flowers, which attract hummingbirds and pollinators.
🌞 Light Requirements
· Prefers bright sunlight or full sun for at least 4–6 hours daily.
· In low light, the plant may lose its color and become leggy.
· Indoors: Place near a south- or west-facing window.
💧 Watering
· Follow the “soak and dry” method — water thoroughly, then allow the soil to dry completely before watering again.
· In winter, reduce watering frequency since the plant’s growth slows down.
· Avoid letting water sit on the rosette to prevent rot.
🌱 Soil
· Use a well-draining succulent or cactus mix.
· You can enhance drainage by adding perlite, pumice, or coarse sand to regular potting soil.
🌡️ Temperature
· Thrives in 18–27°C (65–80°F).
· Protect from frost — it’s not frost-tolerant (minimum 5°C / 40°F).
· Can be grown outdoors year-round in warm, dry climates.
🌸 Propagation
· Easily propagated from leaf cuttings or offsets (pups).
· Allow the leaf or cutting to callus for a day or two before placing it on well-draining soil.
· Keep lightly moist until new roots form.
🪴 Care Tips
· Fertilize lightly during the growing season (spring–summer) using a balanced, diluted succulent fertilizer once a month.
· Remove any dead leaves at the base to prevent pests.
· Repot every 2–3 years to refresh the soil and allow space for growth.