The botanical name of this succulent is *Adromischus cooperi*. Synonyms frequently used include *Adromischus cuneatus*, *Adromischus festivus*, *Adromischus halesowensis*, *Adromischus pachylophus*, or *Cotyledon cooperi*. In German, it is known as *Kiebitzei-Kurzstiel*.

The succulent belongs to the plant genus *Adromischus*, which is classified in the Crassulaceae family. This succulent is native to South Africa, particularly Lesotho and Swaziland.
Adromischus cooperi is evergreen and has the growth habit of a perennial. The flower is salmon-pink, tubular, and arranged in racemes. It blooms from June to August. You will receive a plant in a 6cm pot, with a height of approximately 6cm including the pot. The plant can reach a height of 8cm to 10cm.
Let’s move on to the care of *Adromischus cooperi*. A mixture of cactus and succulent soil is suitable as a substrate. *Adromischus cooperi* does not tolerate waterlogging, so you should ensure good drainage and allow the substrate to dry out before watering again. Generally, this succulent tolerates too little water rather than too much. Fertilizing can be done once a month, or every four weeks.
This succulent’s light requirement is met in a sunny location. This means a south-facing window with direct sunlight is best. The optimal temperature is between 20C and 30C. Adromischus cooperi can spend the summer outdoors after being gradually acclimated to direct sunlight. In winter, the temperature should be around 10C. Furthermore, fertilizing stops and watering is reduced. However, the plant is not suitable for the garden.
This succulent can be propagated by seeds, but also by leaf and stem cuttings. In arrangements, it is best combined with other succulents, such as Echeverias and Crassulas. Adromischus cooperi is generally non-toxic, but we cannot guarantee its suitability for animals.

Please note: Sizes and shapes may vary for plants, as each item is unique. This is especially true in winter or when availability is low. The color also varies depending on the season.