- Home
- Succulents
- Echeveria
- Echeveria Minibelle variegata
Echeveria Minibelle variegata
Ideally placed in a sunny location, it can tolerate partial shade.
Always water a few days after the substrate has dried out. In winter, limit watering.
Can tolerate down to -1,1 °C in the short term. However, the plant is not hardy.
The original form of Echeveria Minibelle is of unknown origin, but was most likely bred by Ed Hummel, who is credited with creating several other succulent hybrids.
Echeveria Minibelle variegata is a variegated form of Echeveria Minibelle. It is of unknown origin, probably created by Ed Hummel.
The leaves turn a vibrant shade of terracotta red in strong sunlight or cold temperatures. In normal light, they tend to be silvery green with red edges and tips. Cream to whitish edging may also appear. The rosettes of leaves are up to 9 cm across. The succulent grows as a compact, shrubby succulent plant, reaching a height of up to 20 cm.
In summer, the plant may produce bell-shaped, coral-coloured flowers on several arching stems. These grow up to 25 cm long. However, Echeveria Minibelle panicles do not usually flower.
The succulent plant is relatively rare and prized among succulent growers. Fertilisation is not suitable for the plant. Echeveria Minibelle variegata stands out with its play of colours and will also delight collectors of rare succulents.