Echeveria Perle Von Nurnberg，4.7 inch Rare Succulent Echeveria

Echeveria Perle Von Nurnberg，4.7 inch Rare Succulent Echeveria

Single Head Bare Roots Delivery
Ideal for landscaping, gardens
Real House Plant for Indoor Outdoor Home.
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Close Species Differentiation:
The Echeveria 'Perle von Nürnberg'
(commonly known as "Purple Pearl") is a hybrid resulting
from the cross between E. gibbiflora 'Metallica' and E. elegans 'Potosina'.

1. Introduction to Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg'
Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg', commonly known as Purple Pearl,
is a succulent plant belonging to the Crassulaceae family and the Echeveria genus.
It is also referred to as "Nuremberg Pearl." This plant features rosettes with(pink-purple) leaves
and thrives in environments with ample sunlight, warmth, dryness, and good ventilation.
t is drought-tolerant, cold-resistant, shade-tolerant, and can adapt to indoor environments with poor air circulation.
However, it is not tolerant of intense direct sunlight. It has no distinct dormant period.

2. Distribution and Growth Habits of Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg'
Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg' prefers bright light, warm temperatures, dry and well-ventilated conditions.
It is highly adaptable, tolerating drought, cold, shade, and indoor environments with limited airflow.
However, it cannot withstand intense direct sunlight. It has no clear dormant period and can be cultivated in many regions across China.

3. Plant Morphology of Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg'
Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg' is a succulent with(pink-purple) leaves that grow in a rosette formation.
Its leaf shape is similar to other Echeveria species such as E. runyonii and E. lilacina.
During summer and the growing season, the leaves appear green or dark green.
As autumn arrives and the temperature difference between day and night increases, the leaves gradually turn(pink-purple).

4. Propagation Methods of Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg'
Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg' can be propagated through leaf cuttings, stem cuttings, and division.

Leaf Cuttings: Place a healthy, mature leaf flat on moist sandy soil with the leaf surface facing up and the underside facing down.
No need to cover it with soil. Keep it in a shaded area, and within about 10 days,
small new rosettes and roots will emerge from the base of the leaf. Once the roots develop,
bury them in the soil and gradually expose the plant to more sunlight. Water and fertilize appropriately, and it will grow into a robust new plant.

Stem Cuttings: Use single leaves, offsets, or stem tips as cuttings.
The length of the cutting does not matter, but ensure the cut end is dried before planting.
Remove the lower leaves and insert the cutting into a sandy bed. Roots typically form within 20 days.
Avoid overly wet soil, as it may cause the cut end to rot.
Transplant the cutting into a pot when the roots reach 2-3 cm in length.
The best time for this is between August and October, as rooting is faster and the success rate is higher.

Division: The best time for division is in spring.

This plant is highly valued for its striking(pink-purple) foliage and adaptability, making it a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts.