ox tongue succulent Gasteria Glomerata Ox Tongue – Grow Something

ox tongue succulent Gasteria Glomerata Ox Tongue – Grow SomethingGasteria Glomerata, commonly known as Ox Tongue, is a compact, slow growing succulent native to South Africa. It features thick, fleshy, tongue shaped leaves that are dark green with a rough texture. The leaves grow in opposite pairs, forming a low, rosette like cluster. In spring or early summer, it produces tubular, pinkish red flowers on a slender stalk. Gasteria Glomerata thrives in partial shade to bright, indirect light and prefers well draining

Gasteria Glomerata, commonly known as Ox Tongue, is a compact, slow-growing succulent native to South Africa. It features thick, fleshy, tongue-shaped leaves that are dark green with a rough texture. The leaves grow in opposite pairs, forming a low, rosette-like cluster. In spring or early summer, it produces tubular, pinkish-red flowers on a slender stalk. Gasteria Glomerata thrives in partial shade to bright, indirect light and prefers well-draining soil. It is drought-tolerant and requires minimal watering, making it an excellent choice for rock gardens, succulent collections, or indoor containers.

LIGHT | Partial sun to shade
COLD TOLERANCE | -1 ºC
WATER | Water generously when soil is dry.
SOIL PH | NA
SOIL TYPE | Potting mix
FERTILIZER | Fish emulsion, kelp solution, worm casting, shrimp compost.
PROPAGATION METHODS | Offsets, leaf or stem cuttings
HUMIDITY LEVEL | Low
ACTIVE SEASON | NA

NOTE

INSTRUCTIONS FOR ROOTING CUTTINGS
Insert the cutting into the soil to a depth of 1 inch. When the soil is dry, water the plant sparingly. Roots should form within two weeks. Keep the plant in bright shade during the rooting period. To prevent the leaves from getting burnt, gradually acclimate the plant to outdoor conditions or full sun.