Crassula Campfire - Succulent Plant
Synonyms: Crassula Campfire, Crassula
Product Highlights:
- Crassula Campfire Plant with red whiteleaves
- Low-maintenance and easy to grow succulent
- Suitable for both indoor and outdoor settings
- Attractive 4-inch (10 cm) pot, perfect for any space
Description
Crassula Campfire plants are thick leaved succulents that are often seen fire shops.
Most end up as potted plants but areas that can mimic their native land of Madagascar can grow them outdoor.
Constituents:
- Crassula Campfire - Succulent Plant- 1
- 4 inch (12 cm) Grower Round Plastic Pot (Black)
Plant Specifications
Plant Height | 12 inch (30 cm) |
Plant Spread | 6 inch (15 cm) |
Common Name | Crassula Campfire or desert cabbage |
Maximum Reachable Height | 1 to 1.5 feet tall |
Flower Colour | Flowers come in bright shades of red, yellow, coral, orange and pink. |
Bloom Time | April to May |
Difficulty Level | Easy |
Planting and care
Crassula Campfire care
Crassula Campfire needs lots of direct sunlight, preferably a south-facing window in winter and bright indirect light (or east/west window) in summer .You can also propagate Crassula Campfire through leaf cuttings. Just cut 2 to 3-inch pieces of a leaf and place them about 1 inch deep in soil appropriate for Crassula Campfire plants. Make sure to plant cuttings facing up, the same direction they were growing.
Sunlight | Bright, sunny locations, especially in the summer growing season. |
Watering | Moderately |
Soil | Well-drained porous cactus and succulent soil. |
Temperature | 25 to 40 degrees C |
Fertilizer | Apply any organic fertilizer, Feed bi-weekly in the summer. |
Crassula Campfire special feature
Attractive foliage Succulent
Crassula Campfire uses
Ornamental Use:
- The plant is used outdoor and indoor for an ornamental purpose
Medicinal Use:
- In traditional medicine, Crassula Campfire species have been used to treat ailments such as infections, rheumatism and inflammation
- Crassula Campfire extracts also have immunosuppressive effects
- Crassula Campfire pinnata has been recorded in Trinidad and Tobago as being used as a traditional treatment for hypertension