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Out of stock!
HouseplantsMini plants
Echeveria miranda succulent succulent
De echeveria likes a sunny position, but also thrives in partial shade. Water: A small amount of water is sufficient. Care: To allow the plant to grow well, it is best to repot it every three years, preferably in the spring for optimal effect.
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Out of stock!
HouseplantsMini plants
Echeveria Succulent Succulent plant light green-light gray
De echeveria likes a sunny position, but also thrives in partial shade. Water: A small amount of water is sufficient. Care: To allow the plant to grow well, it is best to repot it every three years, preferably in the spring for optimal effect.
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Out of stock!
HouseplantsMini plants
Echeveria Succulent Succulent plant purple-pink
De echeveria likes a sunny position, but also thrives in partial shade. Water: A small amount of water is sufficient. Care: To allow the plant to grow well, it is best to repot it every three years, preferably in the spring for optimal effect.
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Out of stock!
HouseplantsMini plants
Echeveria Succulent Succulent plant white-grey
De echeveria likes a sunny position, but also thrives in partial shade. Water: A small amount of water is sufficient. Care: To allow the plant to grow well, it is best to repot it every three years, preferably in the spring for optimal effect.
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Out of stock!
HouseplantsMini plants
Echeveria Succulent Succulent plant green-grey
De echeveria likes a sunny position, but also thrives in partial shade. Water: A small amount of water is sufficient. Care: To allow the plant to grow well, it is best to repot it every three years, preferably in the spring for optimal effect.
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Out of stock!
HouseplantsMini plants
Echeveria elegans Rose succulent plant
De echeveria likes a sunny position, but also thrives in partial shade. Water: A small amount of water is sufficient. Care: To allow the plant to grow well, it is best to repot it every three years, preferably in the spring for optimal effect.
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Out of stock!
HouseplantsMini plants
Kiwi Aeonium succulent – succulent plant
Your Echeveria's great-grandparents are from the Mexican desert. There, botanist Antansio Echeveria discovered the succulent in the 19th century. The plant survived heat and drought by storing water in its leaves, stems and roots. So the Echeveria can also take a beating at your home.
echeveria
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