Crassula orbicularis

Crassula orbicularisCrassula orbicularis An attractive species with flat green leaves with fringe. The leaves are stacked on each other and look a lot like a small Aeonium. It stays compact but branches regularly in two distinct ways. First, it forms new rosettes right from the base, making a clump. Second, it produces offsets on stolons (stalks) that look like little green spiders on webs! Flowers in winter or early spring. Not difficult to grow, just avoid

Makes yellow flowers during most of the growing season

but any hard frost can kill it

It produces fat stems that often grow horizontally a few inches above the ground

except it can be fussy about overwatering especially in winter

The growing season is roughly September to May (but can vary)

Can survive temps down to (but not below) freezing

except it can be very fussy about overwatering especially in winter

This a good sized individual that has especially nice shape and form

Colors come out better in cooler weather as well

A blue-green species with big curved spines

neohumberii

The spines are tiny