Blue Curls Echeveria

Echeveria ‘Blue Curls’ is a plant that an entire design can be built around. The colors, shapes, and overall appearance of this echeveria can influence an entire landscape or arrangement. Green, blue, purple, wavy, rosette forming leaves make this plant a true delight. The rule of three is easily applied when dealing with this echeveria. A design should focus on no more than three colors, three heights, and three textures. The beauty with succulents is the ability to easily accomplish each of these three tasks. ‘Blue Curls’ easily meshes with other greens, blues, and purples. Plant with Sedum Clavatum, a striking low blue ground cover, Aeonium Urbicum, to offer green lily pad like accents, and Aeonium Zwartkop, to offer a little more height and bring out the purples in the ‘Blue Curls’.

More Succulent Tips

What Succulent Matches My Zodiac Sign?

As each new year rolls around and the stars make their way through the sky, many of us find ourselves checking our daily horoscope to see what this day, week, or year may have in store for us. Many believe people can learn a lot about themselves from their Zodiac...

Sempervivum (Houseleeks) (Hens and chicks)

Sempervivum, aka Houseleeks, and Hens and Chicks, have been known and written about for thousands of years. These succulents are native to the mountains of Europe and the Mediterranean. They were once considered sacred in ancient mythology of the Nordics and Romans....

Carunculations (Echeveria Etna)

Named after the most active and violent volcano in all of  europe. Sicily’s Mt. Etna has been active for over a million years and is still erupting today. The word ‘etna’ is derived from the phoenician word meaning “furnace”. This particular echeveria is not the first...

Aloe Plicatilis (Fan Aloe)

Another amazing South African succulent. The Aloe Plicatilis is a remarkable aloe and incredibly unique. The fan aloe is one the five tree-aloes that grow naturally in South Africa. It undoubtedly earns it’s name from the fan-like display of is long, finger like,...

Sedum Spectabile

There are well over 500 varieties of sedum. Everything from large, blooming, showy sedum, to houseplants, and smaller trailing ground covers. Many of the common drought tolerant sedum are the smaller, more boutique variety, but this showy sedum can grow quite tall....

Century Plants

A common misconception about agave is that they flower every 100 years. “The Century Plant” is the common name given to Agave Americana, and some of its variegated counter parts, Agave Americana Variegata, and Agave Americana Medio-Picta ‘Alba’ are just a couple. The...

🌿 Indoor vs. Outdoor Plants: What’s the Difference?

 Not every plant is meant to live in the same environment. Some plants thrive on a sunny patio, while others prefer the cozy conditions inside your home. Understanding the difference between indoor and outdoor plants can help you choose the right plant—and give it the...

Plants That Actually Talk Back 🌿

When it comes to choosing houseplants, there’s a common hesitation we hear all the time: “I want something unique… but I don’t want to accidentally kill it.” Totally fair. Many “boutique” plants look incredible—but can feel unpredictable. One day they’re thriving, the...

Plants That Store Water

What are succulents? Succulents are plants that store water in their leaves, stems, and even roots. It also gives them a more swollen, or fleshy appearance. In fact, the term succulence is specifically given to these plants for this ability. We can also typically...

Succulent Leaves

Have you ever taken a close look at the leaves on your succulents? They can tell you a lot about themselves. While all succulents tend to have a more “plump” appearance, some do more than others. A good, general, guideline with succulents is to water them based on the...

Visit Us Today

Want to Learn more?

More Plant Parenting Advice

Visit Us Today

Want to Learn more?