Blooms Nursery Ledebouria Drimiopsis | Lidah Katak Succulent Live Plant (1)
Blooms Nursery Ledebouria Drimiopsis | Lidah Katak Succulent Live Plant (2)
Blooms Nursery Ledebouria Drimiopsis | Lidah Katak Succulent Live Plant (3)
Blooms Nursery Ledebouria Drimiopsis | Lidah Katak Succulent Live Plant (4)

Sell Blooms Nursery Ledebouria Drimiopsis | Lidah Katak Succulent Live Plant best price

5
30
ratings
39
sold
MYR 5.5
10% OFF
MYR 4.95
Ships from
Penang

Product Description

NOTE : No refund for damaged or dead plants during delivery by courier. Photo of actual plants to be ship will be sent to each customers before pack. Risk of buying online plants are borne by purchaser. Plant will be selected randomly, photo are sample of plant. Kindly take note that each plant are different from each other. Take Note : (a)Each plant is unique, the plant you receive may not be the same color or shape as the picture. The color of the plants will fade and leaves fall during transit which is normal. But they will recover to their beauty in a sunny, ventilated environment and through good care. (b)For East Malaysia order’s, we will not be liable for any damages incurred by the courier service, late delivery or held by the customs. (c)Typically, succulents can survive 1 week during shipment but NOT GUARANTEED! Additional Succulent Care Tips Can you use sand to plant succulents? Thought it may seem like succulents thrive in sand out in the wild, they actually prefer loose, rocky soil and need nutrients to grow well. When used on its own, sand has a tendency to compact over time, causing too much water retention in a container. The best potting medium for a succulent is one specially formulated for cacti and succulents, or a well-draining mix of potting soil, coarse sand, and perlite/pumice. Can you start succulents from seeds? Yes. Succulent seeds can be started indoors in light, moist soil (much like other plant seeds), but grow more slowly and generally don’t reach transplant size until six months to a year after germinating. Why are my succulent’s leaves falling off? Like many plants, the lowest leaves on the stem (closest to the potting mix) will eventually shrivel up and drop. This is normal and nothing to worry about. If the topmost leaves are dying, it could indicate overwatering, pests, or disease. #succulent #cactus #gymno #astro #astrophytum #gymnovar #gymnocalycium #outdoorplants #indoorplants #succulentlover

Product Specifications

Plant SpeciesSucculent

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