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Graptoveria Titubans variegata Reversion
Place ideally in partial shade.
Always water a few days after the substrate has dried out. Reduce watering in winter.
It can tolerate -1.1 °C in the short term. However, the plant is not hardy.
The Reversion form represents a plant that has lost its variegated colouring. However, it is distinguished from Graptoveria Titubans by differences in leaf shape, so it is a separate form.
Graptoveria Titubans variegata Reversion is a succulent plant that does not occur in nature. It is a hybrid of two genera, Graptopetalum and Echeveria, which are native to Mexico, Arizona, South and Central America. Different forms of this succulent are characterised by different colouring, but the Reversion form loses this colouring and returns to its classic, un-resembled form. However, it differs from the original Graptoveria Titubans in the form of its leaves. That is why you can find both Graptoveria Titubans and Graptoveria Titubans variegata Reversion separately in our e-shop.
This form is characterised by grey-green to brownish tinged leaves. When night and day temperatures fluctuate, the leaves turn more pink. They tend to be thick, spoon-shaped and pointed. The plant eventually forms multiple rosettes up to 7 centimetres across. These consist of many layers of triangular, succulent leaves. Overall it is a rather small succulent, growing to a maximum height of about 20 cm.
Graptoveria flowers are inconspicuous, yellow, small and star-shaped. However, these hybrids rarely flower.
The plant can be rejuvenated by cutting. Fertilizing it could deform the growth, so do not fertilize it. The succulent will delight with its pastel-coloured leaves grouped in several rows in aesthetically straight rosettes. In addition, due to the conditions in which the plant is grown, it can change colour and surprise with unexpected changes.