Plants in genus orostachys
Orostachys fimbriata
Orostachys fimbriata is a drought-tolerant succulent resembling a punk-spiked hairdo, with rosettes that slowly form clumps. It thrives in sunny areas with well-draining soil and requires minimal watering. This plant is sensitive to water-logging and can freeze at temperatures below 40°F.
Orostachys malacophylla var. iwarenge
Orostachys malacophylla var. iwarenge is a perennial succulent native to Japanese mountain cliffs, forming an evergreen groundcover with glaucous grey/brown rosettes. It produces small creamy flowers in October and is sensitive to high temperatures.
Orostachys malacophylla
Orostachys malacophylla is a low-growing succulent related to sedums, forming dense clumps of fleshy green rosettes. Native to regions like China and Mongolia, it reaches about 2 inches in height and spreads up to a foot wide. This plant is ideal for rock gardens due to its drought tolerance and ability to thrive in sunny conditions. It produces flowers in the summer and is known for its shorter red stolons compared to similar species. Orostachys malacophylla is a hardy choice for xeriscaping and can withstand dry conditions, making it a practical addition to gardens that require minimal watering.
Orostachys boehmeri
Orostachys boehmeri is a unique succulent known for its grey foliage, making it an interesting addition to rock gardens. This plant's unusual appearance and adaptability to various conditions highlight its appeal for gardeners seeking distinctive, low-maintenance plants.
Orostachys malacophylla var. aggregata
Orostachys malacophylla var. aggregata is a rosetted succulent native to rocky areas around Honshu, Japan. It forms low clumps and offsets via short white stolons. The plant flowers in fall, resembling erupting volcanoes, and is suitable for well-drained rock gardens.
Orostachys chanetii
Orostachys chanetii is a drought-tolerant succulent that thrives in sunny areas, making it ideal for south-facing locations. This plant is known for its ability to reproduce in numerous ways, ensuring its survival in various conditions. Its resilience and adaptability make it a suitable choice for rock gardens and xeriscaping, where water conservation is a priority.