Succulents

We love succulents, they are perfect houseplants! They are so incredibly diverse from colourful and architectural to wonderfully weird. Generally speaking they are easy to grow just needing a good amount of sunlight and most conveniently, not very much water. Most come from dry, arid or desert habitats and store water in their fleshy leaves. They are a great way of getting children interested in growing things too, they find them utterly fascinating.

We will be potting up a range of succulents in the near future, so our rather limited range will expand considerably.We only show you the plants we hope to have for sale in 2024, if not available now they will progressively become so through the spring.

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Portulacaria afra
Portulacaria afra
£6.50
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Elephant Bush, Dwarf Jade Plant

A shrubby, much-branched succulent with small leaves. In its native South Africa it makes a large shrub.

Rhipsalis  - possibly teres
Rhipsalis - possibly teres
£6.50
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Name uncertain, I've had this for years without knowing the correct name. It makes a tangled mass of fleshy stems which will eventually trail, with small flowers and possibly white fleshy berries.

Rhipsalis ewaldiana
£6.50
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Name uncertain. A neatly growing epiphytic (tree-dwellng) trailing cactus. Small white flowers may appear, but this is attractive as a foliage plant.

Rhipsalis  grandiflora
Rhipsalis grandiflora
£6.50
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A species with stiff, initially upright then arching and trailing 3-angled stems, the stalkless flowers are a pinky white and large for this genus, about 2 cm. across.

Rhipsalis agudoensis
£6.50
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An upright then trailing tree-dwelling cactus from Brazil, with fleshy stems, red tinged at the tips. Small cream flowers appear on mature plants.

Rhipsalis baccifera subsp. horrida
Rhipsalis baccifera subsp. horrida
£6.50
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Mistletoe cactus

A trailing cactus which makes a great subject for a hanging basket indoors. Eventually makes a long cascade of fleshy, slightly prickly stems. Small white flowers followed by white berries. For a well-lit spot but shaded from hot sun.

Rhipsalis capilliformis
Rhipsalis capilliformis
£6.50
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Dainty epiphytic cactus which trails in a hair-like fashion so good for hanging baskets.

Rhipsalis cruciforme
Rhipsalis cruciforme
£6.50
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Rhipsalis dissimilis f. marnierianum
Rhipsalis dissimilis f. marnierianum
£6.50
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Similar to R. grandiflora with stiff, initially upright then arching and trailing 3-4 angled stems, the stalkless flowers are a pinky white about 1.75 cm across.

Rhipsalis pilocarpa
£6.50
+

Epiphytic cactus with slender jointed prickly stems and white flowers in spring.

Sedum burrito
Sedum burrito
£6.50
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Baby Donkey Tail

A popular trailing succulent house plant, similar to S. morganianum, with long stems covered with short rounded succulent leaves.

Selenicereus grandiflorus
Selenicereus grandiflorus
£6.50
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Queen of the Night, Organillo

Huge flowers to 30 cm across are produced on mature plants. They only last one night, emitting a powerful fragrance, used in the wild to attract bats for pollination.

Selenicereus nelsonii
£6.50
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Huge flowers are produced on mature plants. They only last one night, emitting a powerful fragrance.

Senecio (Curio)   'Himalayan Blue'
Senecio (Curio) 'Himalayan Blue'
£6.50
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Similar to S. ficoides but with finer foliage, a pretty plant which would look attractive in a shallow pot, placed outdoors on a sunny patio or terrace. Bring in for the winter, when it will enjoy a sunny windowsill.

Senecio articulatus
£6.50
+
Candle Plant

Species of unusual appearance with swollen jointed stems and small yellow daisy flowers in summer. Good for a sunny windowsill.

Senecio crassissimus
Senecio crassissimus
£6.50
+

This unusual succulent has an upright branching habit. The fleshy grey leaves are held vertically, rather than horizontally, giving it a unique appearance.

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