Senecio rowleyanus (String of Pearls)
Also known as: string of pears, string of peas
The string of peals is a popular succulent, often grown in hanging baskets by windows. Native to dry areas of South Africa, this plant is adapted to survive in high light and little water. They can be tricky for beginners, but given the right care they will reward you with their trailing growth.
Watering: Only water when the entire soil is dry. Usually once every 1-3 weeks depending on environment. Water less frequently in the winter. Drain any water collecting at bottom of planter/outside container.
Light: very bright room, ideally near a south facing window. When acclimated, the leaves of this plant can receive direct sunlight.
Details:
carefully thrifted mug included
minor imperfections: handle chip as pictured
Also known as: string of pears, string of peas
The string of peals is a popular succulent, often grown in hanging baskets by windows. Native to dry areas of South Africa, this plant is adapted to survive in high light and little water. They can be tricky for beginners, but given the right care they will reward you with their trailing growth.
Watering: Only water when the entire soil is dry. Usually once every 1-3 weeks depending on environment. Water less frequently in the winter. Drain any water collecting at bottom of planter/outside container.
Light: very bright room, ideally near a south facing window. When acclimated, the leaves of this plant can receive direct sunlight.
Details:
carefully thrifted mug included
minor imperfections: handle chip as pictured
Also known as: string of pears, string of peas
The string of peals is a popular succulent, often grown in hanging baskets by windows. Native to dry areas of South Africa, this plant is adapted to survive in high light and little water. They can be tricky for beginners, but given the right care they will reward you with their trailing growth.
Watering: Only water when the entire soil is dry. Usually once every 1-3 weeks depending on environment. Water less frequently in the winter. Drain any water collecting at bottom of planter/outside container.
Light: very bright room, ideally near a south facing window. When acclimated, the leaves of this plant can receive direct sunlight.
Details:
carefully thrifted mug included
minor imperfections: handle chip as pictured