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Variegated Queen Victoria Agave (Agave victoriae-reginae variegata) is a stunning and rare succulent, highly prized for its symmetrical rosette form and elegant variegated markings. It’s a slow-growing, compact agave that adds architectural beauty to any succulent garden or pot collection.

🌿 Description

·         Scientific Name: Agave victoriae-reginae variegata

·         Common Names: Variegated Queen Victoria Agave, Royal Agave

·         Family: Asparagaceae

This plant forms a tight, spherical rosette of thick, triangular leaves. Each leaf is deep green with striking creamy-white or yellow margins, often accented with white markings and dark tips. The variegation gives it a regal, decorative appearance.

🌤️ Light Requirements

·         Prefers full sun to partial shade.

·         In very hot climates, give some afternoon shade to prevent leaf burn.

·         Indoors, place near a bright south- or west-facing window.

💧 Watering

·         Water sparingly—only when the soil is completely dry.

·         Overwatering can cause root rot.

·         In winter, water very minimally.

🪴 Tip: Water deeply but infrequently. Allow excess water to drain out fully.

🌱 Soil

·         Needs well-draining succulent or cactus mix.

·         You can mix regular potting soil with perlite, pumice, or coarse sand (1:1 ratio).

🌡️ Temperature

·         Thrives in warm, dry climates.

·         Ideal temperature range: 20°C to 35°C (68°F–95°F).

·         Can tolerate mild frost (down to ~0°C / 32°F) if kept dry, but best protected in winter.

🌸 Flowers

·         Produces a tall flower spike (up to 12 feet) after many years—once in its lifetime (monocarpic).

·         The flowers are cream to yellow-green, attracting pollinators like hummingbirds.

·         After flowering, the main rosette dies, but may produce offsets (pups) before doing so.