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Profile:4 positives
No neutrals
No negatives
Gardeners' Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Positive | Alexwtf_93 | On Dec 9, 2010, Alexwtf_93 from Susanville, CA wrote: this grew well all summer in a clay dish garden (grew very quickly and flowered) , its now inside under artificial light and still looks good |
| Positive | imapigeon | On Feb 15, 2007, imapigeon from Gilroy (Sunset Z14), CA (Zone 9a) wrote: This beauty has done really well in my garden this winter in temps down to 20 degrees in a relatively exposed location. |
| Positive | palmbob | On May 5, 2006, palmbob from Tarzana, CA (Zone 9b) wrote: THis is a very commonly sold plant at garden outlet centers and nurseries here in Southern California. It is distinguished by its fat, smooth, pale blue-green leaves with a hint of pink in them. It performs quite well as a garden plant here in southern California, though hot, full sun usually will burn the leaves a bit. But in too much shade it gets leggy and weak. Flowers in spring highlyt branched, yellow ones.
First photo above looks like a different Graptoveria type- leaves are too thin and long. |
| Positive | Happenstance | On Sep 20, 2003, Happenstance from Northern California, CA wrote: Hybrid genus between Graptopetalum & Echeveria:
'Opalina' (G.amethystinum x E.colorata)
(ISI 1853) |
| Regional...This plant has been said to grow in the following regions: ,
Brea, California
Clayton, California
Los Angeles, California
Perris, California
Reseda, California
Susanville, California
Bucksport, South Carolina
Fulton, Texas
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14 members have or want this plant for trade.
