The botanical name of this succulent is *Ceropegia woodii* f. *variegata*. The succulent belongs to the genus *Ceropegia*, which is classified in the Apocynaceae family. This succulent is native to South Africa, Lesotho, and Swaziland. Ceropegia woodii f.
The botanical name of this succulent is *Ceropegia woodii* f. *variegata*. The succulent belongs to the genus *Ceropegia*, which is classified in the Apocynaceae family. This succulent is native to South Africa, Lesotho, and Swaziland.
Ceropegia woodii f. variegata is green, white and purple with a trailing growth habit. The flower is violet, tubular and singly arranged. It blooms throughout the year. You will receive a plant in a 6cm pot, with a total height of pot and plant of about 10cm (trailing). The achievable growth height is 200cm to 400cm (can be pruned).
Caring for Ceropegia woodii f. variegata is relatively simple. A mixture of cactus and succulent soil is suitable as a substrate. Ceropegia woodii f. variegata does not tolerate waterlogging, so good drainage should be ensured and the substrate should be allowed to dry out before watering again. Generally, this succulent tolerates less water rather than too much. Fertilizing is necessary once a month, i.e., every four weeks. The light requirement of this succulent is met in a sunny location. This means a south-facing window with direct sunlight is best suited. The optimal temperature is between 20C and 30C. Ceropegia woodii f. variegata can spend the summer outdoors after being gradually acclimated to direct sunlight. In winter, the temperature should be around 15C. Furthermore, fertilization is stopped and watering is reduced. However, this succulent is not suitable for the garden.
This succulent can be propagated by stem cuttings as well as tubers. Ceropegia woodii f. variegata can be poisonous; we cannot guarantee its compatibility with 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.
Blog: An article about
Ceropegia woodii
you can find it here .
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