Desert Rose

Adenium obesum is a succulent member of the Oleander family. It originates in East Africa, from regions where it rains frequently in the summer, but is very dry in winter. It blooms in the early spring, and again in the fall. The Desert Rose needs a nice dry soil mix, similar to an orchid bark mixture, or cactus mix, and the soil should become completely dry between waterings. Great as a stand alone plant in a clay pot where it can be displayed and grown for many years. A beautiful addition to a succulent collection.

More Succulent Tips

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...

Tree Aloes – Aloe Thraskii

Aloe is an enormous genus containing well over 500 different species and it can be quiet overwhelming, but the beauty of this large genus, native to Africa, is that it is so vast. There are endless applications for aloes and one of the toughest things to do in a...

The Houseplant Matchmaker Test

Discover which plant is your perfect match in this fun personality quiz!

Euphorbia Dwarf Milii

The Euphorbia Milii is thought to have been introduced to the Middle East in the ancient times, and is rumored to be associated with the crown of thorns worn by Jesus. We don't know anything about that, but we do know that these plants are very hardy, easy to grow,...

Saguaro and Cardon

The Carnegiea Gigantea, “Saguaro”, and Pachycereus Pringlei, “Cardon”, are very similar cactus with extremely dissimilar growth rates. The Saguaro can grow over 50’ tall with many branching arms, but it may take up to 75 years for it to develop it’s arms, and some...

New Exterior Plants: Fresh 1G & 5G in Stock

Looking to refresh your outdoor plant selections? 🌱 We’ve just added an exciting variety of new exterior plants in 1-gallon and 5-gallon sizes to our inventory! From bold statement cacti to colorful foliage and hardy succulents, this week’s arrivals bring the perfect...

Sempervivum Arachnoideum “Cobweb Buttons”

A unique, densely carpeting groundcover with fine white cotton like threads between the leaves tips that form a cobweb appearance. Aptly called “Cobweb Buttons” this plant is one of the many sempervivums in cultivar today. The green leaves can change colors with the...

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...

Kalanchoe Luciae (Thrysiflora)

The Flap Jack Kalanchoe has been misidentified for many years, and still often is, as Thrysiflora, but this vibrant, red edged cultivar is actually Luciae. First described in 1908 and while they both carry the signiture paddle shapped leaves, Luciae stands out from...

Echeveria Mauna Loa

A showy hybrid of Echeveria Gibbiflora done by master Dick Wright, this particularly wavy and bumpy cultivar is named after a still active volcano in Hawaii. Mauna Loa, or “Long Mountain” in Hawaiian, is located on the Big Island of Hawaii and has erupted an average...

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