paraguayense succulent Graptopetalum paraguayense

paraguayense succulent Graptopetalum paraguayenseGraptopetalum paraguayense, commonly known as ghost plant or mother of pearl plant, is a succulent species native to Tamaulipas, Mexico, belonging to the jade plant family, Crassulaceae. It features fleshy, opalescent leaves arranged in rosettes, which can turn pinkish yellow in hot, dry conditions or blue gray in partial shade. The plant forms small rosettes about 4 inches wide, with stems growing up to 2 meters long that eventually cascade over

Graptopetalum paraguayense, commonly known as ghost plant or mother-of-pearl plant, is a succulent species native to Tamaulipas, Mexico, belonging to the jade plant family, Crassulaceae. It features fleshy, opalescent leaves arranged in rosettes, which can turn pinkish-yellow in hot, dry conditions or blue-gray in partial shade. The plant forms small rosettes about 4 inches wide, with stems growing up to 2 meters long that eventually cascade over time. In spring, it produces dainty sprays of star-shaped yellow flowers with five petals spotted with red. Ghost plant is quite cold-hardy, tolerating temperatures down to -10°C, and thrives in well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. It is drought-tolerant once established and can be easily propagated through cutting leaves or stems. Hardy in USDA zones 9a to 11b, ghost plant can withstand temperatures from 20°F to 50°F, or down to 15°F with protection. Versatile and low-maintenance, it is suitable for rock gardens, containers, ground cover, or as a decorative feature on patios. It is also deer-resistant and attracts minimal pests and diseases, making it an ideal choice for ornamental purposes.

Grown in a 4 inch pot