＊Echeveria 'Atlantis' --- It is also known as Echeveria 'Peaches and Cream', is one of the most popular succulents. Dressed up with a layer of farina, Echeveria 'Atlantis' feautures slightly waved, blue-green leaves with pink margins. Bloom with pink-orange flowers.

 

＊Like most of Echeverias, Echeveria 'Atlantis' requires indirect bright sunlight to maintain the color and shape form. In spring and fall, it can be placed outdoor to get full sunlight. Shade is required in summer to avoid sun burn. In winter, protection from frost is needed.

 

＊To ensure the health of succulents, they need porous, well-draining soil to live in. To create an adequate cactus mix, simply add pumice, perlite, or grit to cactus soil to provide the proper drainage. Succulents require little watering, but don't like to sit in wet soil. The best way of watering is soak and dry method. Water thoroughly when soil is dry.

 

 

＊＊＊Features＊＊＊

 

Primary color: blue/blue-green

Secondary color: yellow, orange

Bloom color: pink

Cold hardiness: zone 10 (30 F)

Product format: rooted in 4'' pot

Suitability: balcony, Window, Garden

Propagation: stem cutting, leaf,seed

Special characteristic: easy to propagate, Pet safe, Child Safe

 

 

＊＊＊＊＊How to Grow and Care＊＊＊＊＊

 

＊Echeveria make ideal potted plants, but will also thrive in the ground. They need soil that drains quickly. This helps prevent moisuture from rotting the roots. Many growers will create their own potting mix. However, commercial cactus and succulent pottings soil will work fine.

 

＊These succulents like full sun. However, try to avoid these two things: drastic sunlight changes and Summer afternoot full sun. Dramatic changes in lighting can stress plants out. If you are moving your Echeverias outside in the Spring, do it gradually. The intense afternoon sun can cause sunburn. During the winter, when your succulents are inside, put them near the brightest window in your house. They will stretch if they do not have enough sunlight.

 

＊Echeveria are tender succulents. Many will tolerate several degrees below freezing, but it is not recommended to grow them in the ground if they are subjected to harsh conditions. You can keep them healthy during the cold months by moving them indoors. Then, once the threat of frost has passed, move them back outside in the Spring.