Aeonium Cyclops

Aeonium Cyclops Succulent for sale from expert nursery in Orange County, California

Why do you think they call it this Aeonium Cyclops? We think it’s because this hybrid cross of Aeonium Zwartkop and Undulatum grows solitary and uniquely purple with a soft green center. During the winter growing months the leafs will open up and become more green, but as the days become longer, and the temperatures rise, the plant will begin to revert back to its more purple state leaving only the center of the rosette green. In fact, come full summer, these aeonium will become almost completely purple, and the once 12” wide open heads will close, and take on a spherical shape. Plant these in the back of your succulent garden, they will reach up to 4’ tall. They don’t branch much, but offer character, and individuality as they get older.

More Succulent Tips

Meet the Mangave ‘Praying Hands’

If you’re always on the hunt for that one plant that stops people in their tracks—something sculptural, easy to care for, and undeniably unique—then allow us to introduce the Mangave 'Praying Hands.' A rare and artful hybrid of Agave and Manfreda, this remarkable...

Blue Sky Echeveria

We would classify this friendly and vigorous succulent as one of the quicker and larger echeveria. While individual rosettes can grow up to 8” inches wide, it will also offset freely to form large solid clumps over a foot wide. With more sun and colder nights,...

Euphorbia Tirucalli ‘Pencil Cactus’

While the Euphorbia Tirucalli can be a very rewarding plant, we must be very careful in where we plant them and in propagation. The milky white latex found in the plant can be dangerous to the skin and most definitely will cause serious damage if swallowed, or if any...

Echeveria Arlie Wright

This particularly stunning hybrid created by Dick Wright was named after his mother “Arloine”. The exact crosses are unknown, but as most of Dick Wrights hybrids, this plant was stemmed off of Echeveria Gibbiflora. Echeveria Gibbiflora has lend itself very well to...

Mexican Feather Grass – Dasylirion Longissimum

Just recently received two, beautiful, 20G Dasylirion Longissimum, the "Mexican Feather Grass" each with a foot plus of trunk.

Plants for Every Room: From kitchen counters to bedroom windows

Looking to add life to your space? Whether you're decorating a new apartment or refreshing your current setup, plants for every room are the perfect solution. But not every plant belongs everywhere—different rooms have different light and humidity levels. Here's how...

Aptenia Cordifolia Variegata

While many succulents grow into large tree like specimens, or never get much bigger than their original size, some grow on and on and are ideal ground covers for both drought tolerant and tropical gardens. Their are many families of succulents, but the crassula,...

Fire & Ice

Echeveria Subrigida, “Fire and Ice”, isn’t the most common echeveria, but one we love greatly. In optimal conditions the plant will grow up to 18” wide and with its soft, deeply canyoned leafs, it offers the same rosette forming quality of aboutique agave with none of...

Sedum Nussbaumerianum – Coppertone Stonecrop

Graptopetalum paraguayensis , or the "ghost plant", is a great, trailing, wandering, ground cover. We love the colors that this plant brings out in a design, complementing the blues, pinks, and purples that so many of the gorgeous succulents have to offer. Each plant...

Agave Guiengola ‘Creme Brulee’

Agave ‘Creme Brulee’ is the variegated form of an Agave Guiengola, the “Whales Tail” agave. Succulents are able to store water in their leaves, stems, and roots, giving them their fleshy appearance. The massive, fleshy, leaves of the Agave Guiengola and its variegated...

Visit Us Today

Want to Learn more?

More Plant Parenting Advice

Visit Us Today

Want to Learn more?