• Dudleya is a small genus of succulents only native to California and Mexico. (unusualseeds.net)
  • Unlike most other succulents, Dudleya can`t is propagated from leaves. (unusualseeds.net)
  • Dudleya pachyphytum grows best in well-draining, sandy soil, because just like other succulents, Dudleya pachyphytum has shallow roots and waterlogging in the soil can cause root rot. (succulentalley.com)
  • An important step to combat the rampant poaching of California's native succulents known as dudleya. (cnps.org)
  • The same species would later be described again as Sedum cotyledon by Joseph Franz von Jacquin in 1811, and in 1840 Thomas Nuttall described both Echeveria pulverulenta (Dudleya pulverulenta) and Echeveria lanceolata (Dudleya lanceolata). (wikipedia.org)
  • Dudleya pulverulenta ssp. (calflora.org)
  • Dudleya pulverulenta (Chalk Liveforever) A ground-hugging slowly-clumping succulent with beautiful 12 to 18 inch wide rosettes of chalky-white leaves surrounding a 2 inch thick basal stem. (smgrowers.com)
  • The information about Dudleya pulverulenta displayed on this page is based on research conducted in our nursery library and from online sources we consider reliable. (smgrowers.com)
  • Dudleya pulverulenta (Nutt. (botanicalillustrations.org)
  • 6 365197 Dudleya pulverulenta (Nutt. (botanicalillustrations.org)
  • Dudleya greenei/white sprite/greene's liveforever has tiny pointy leaves and thick farina. (rntsucculents.com)
  • Dudleya pachyphytum is also known as the Cedros Island liveforever since it originates from the Cedros Island in Mexico. (succulentalley.com)
  • But while Dudleya farinosa - also known as "bluff lettuce", "powdery liveforever" (owing to the leaves' dusty appearance) or simply "liveforever" - may be unexceptional, the squat plants boast a geometric beauty reminiscent to some of the blossom of a lotus flower. (charleylanyon.com)
  • They earned the moniker "liveforever" due to their ability to survive, in the right conditions, for more than a year with no fresh water, and dudleya sprout from rocky seaside cliffs, hanging on while battered by extreme weather and waves, so helping to secure the cliffs against erosion. (charleylanyon.com)
  • Dudleya, commonly known as liveforevers (Spanish: siemprevivas) is a genus of rosette-forming succulent plants in the stonecrop family, Crassulaceae, consisting of about 68 taxa in southwestern North America and Guadalupe Island. (wikipedia.org)
  • these initial genera were all eventually subsumed into Dudleya, proper, following Reid Moran's investigations into the genus. (wikipedia.org)
  • The earliest species of the genus described was Cotyledon caespitosa, by Adrian Hardy Haworth in 1803, which would later be known as Dudleya caespitosa. (wikipedia.org)
  • Nathaniel Lord Britton and Joseph Nelson Rose's revision of the North American Crassulaceae upended many of the early taxonomic classifications, with the newly-minted genus Dudleya containing 60 species, of which 41 were newly described by Britton and Rose. (wikipedia.org)
  • Few, however, were willing to Dudleya is a plant genus containing more than 45 species of succulent. (charleylanyon.com)
  • 2019. Dudleya caespitosa in Kew Science Plants of the World Online . (wikimedia.org)
  • Dudleya pachyphytum plants do not require a lot of water and can thrive with minimal watering. (succulentalley.com)
  • If the leaves of the Dudleya pachyphytum are dull and not shiny or they are puckering or shrinking, it means they need watering. (succulentalley.com)
  • Dudleya pachyphytum plants thrive in sunny but cool conditions. (succulentalley.com)
  • Dudleya pachyphytum commonly grows in coastal areas in the US, which offer the most suitable growing climate. (succulentalley.com)
  • If you live in an area that does not get a lot of cool breeze, then make sure to plant the Dudleya pachyphytum in partial shade, away from the direct sunlight. (succulentalley.com)
  • You should not apply any fertilizer to the Dudleya pachyphytum in summer and winter. (succulentalley.com)
  • Avoid splashing the fertilizer on the leaves of the Dudleya pachyphytum as this can hamper the plant's growth. (succulentalley.com)
  • Dudleya pachyphytum are quite easy to transplant because they are quite hardy and durable plants and can tolerate a little manhandling. (succulentalley.com)
  • Dudleya pachyphytum propagates very easily from cuttings and develops roots very quickly. (succulentalley.com)
  • To propagate Dudleya pachyphytum, first, gather the plant for propagation in spring when the temperature during the daytime is around 70°F and choose an offshoot or cutting that has healthy foliage but doesn't have any flower buds from the parent plant. (succulentalley.com)
  • Place the Dudleya pachyphytum cutting in a warm and dry place, which is away from the direct sunlight and allow it to dry for 5-10 days or until the cut end becomes dry and hard and develops a whitish color. (succulentalley.com)
  • Poke a hole, which can fit the Dudleya pachyphytum stalk easily and push the cutting into the hole. (succulentalley.com)
  • California Native Dudleya Succulent in 4 inch clay Pot makes a great sweet new plant that is easy to care for. (libbypatterson.com)
  • However, keep in mind that Dudleya is an extreme slow-grower, so you'll have to be patient and what a while for a new plant. (unusualseeds.net)
  • This sweet little handmade paper Dudleya Succulent plant comes in a rose gold colored ceramic pot with real purple dried moss. (artclothandcraft.com)
  • Dudleya candelabrum is listed as Threatened by the California Native Plant Society. (californiagardens.com)
  • However, when you pick a new pot or if you're moving the plant from a pot to somewhere outside, you must ensure that there is plenty of space for the roots of the Dudleya to spread out. (succulentalley.com)
  • Artificial Plant - Dudleya Succulent Stem. (furniturepalacekenya.com)
  • The more rare the plant the more covetous the collector, and some dudleya are extremely scarce indeed. (charleylanyon.com)
  • The dudleya plant, with its artichoke-like core, offers an opportunity to appreciate the lush complexity of its design, and its rustic surroundings. (gilatbendor.com)
  • Therefore, prepare to meed Dudleya , a rare succulent you may already encounter without even knowing. (unusualseeds.net)
  • In the wild, many species of Dudleya are vulnerable, as land development and poachers often threaten particularly niche populations of plants. (wikipedia.org)
  • The wax on the giant chalk dudleya is a surface with some of the highest ultraviolet reflectivity ever discovered in plants. (wikipedia.org)
  • The boxes were packed with dudleya, plucky little succulent plants common to Northern California's coastal cliffs. (charleylanyon.com)
  • Other common names include Chalk Dudleya and Chalk Lettuce. (smgrowers.com)
  • Dudleya are native to the west coast of North America, from Oregon to Baja California, with a couple of species in Arizona, one of which also grows in Nevada and Utah," says Stephen McCabe, emeritus director of research at the Arboretum at the University of California, Santa Cruz. (charleylanyon.com)
  • A gloriously showy bloomer, Dudleya cymosa has short multi-flowered spikes of brilliant red-orange flowers in late spring. (highcountrygardens.com)
  • Conservationists, nurseries and governments combat Dudleya poaching through propagation programs and protection laws. (wikipedia.org)
  • In the natural habitat, Dudleya grows on rocky outcrops and bluffs along the coast. (unusualseeds.net)
  • Dudleya needs well-draining, rocky soil. (unusualseeds.net)
  • And dudleya, it is argued, have character, surviving - even flourishing - in some of California's least hospitable environments. (charleylanyon.com)
  • The leaves are characterized by a greenish-gray shade, which is given to them by the waxy patina that covers them: this kind of flour allows the Dudleya to retain water within the foliage, but also to protect itself from too much sun. (giromagi.com)
  • As Dudleya matures, the rosette develops cute red and purplish leaf tips. (unusualseeds.net)
  • The primary differences between Dudleya and Stylophyllum were between the leaf shape, floral structure and petal orientation, whilst Hasseanthus was characterized by a different vegetative structure and more niche adaptations, primarily corm-like stems and deciduous leaves. (wikipedia.org)
  • The flowers of Dudleya have parts numbered in fives, with the petals arranged in tubular, star-shaped, and bell-shaped forms and, when fruiting, are filled with tiny, ovoid-crescent-shaped seeds. (wikipedia.org)
  • This was in part due to a belief that Dudleya had evolved from Echeveria radiating northward from Mexico, evidenced by the similar tubular corollas, while Hasseanthus possessed aesthetic similarities to Sedum, primarily flowers with broadly-spreading petals. (wikipedia.org)