Few plants can spark conversation like lithops (aka live succulents, living stones, or stone faces). In their natural habitat, these intriguing succulent life-forms blend in with the surrounding non-living stones and sand. Some might say they even resemble brains or bottoms – yeah, those bottoms. No 2 seem to be identical in appearance, with the tops of their windowed leaves featuring intricate patterns. Many species eventually form clusters, and in their native home of South Africa, clusters gradually spread to form large colonies that can span 6 ft. Dia. In your planted spaces, however, potted lithops are particularly great at lending quirky flair to bright and tight spaces. A single body can be up to 1.5 in. Dia and is split by a central cleft, creating a nearly stemless bilobed body (cue the comparisons to bottoms). When in the bloom, lithops temporarily lose their masters of disguise powers, as the plants are nearly obscured by flowers that are composed of frilly satiny yellow or white petals. Plants grows to 2 in. H. Provide bright light, such as a sunny window or part sun outside. Water thoroughly when the soil is dry to the touch during spring, late summer, and fall. Water new leaves only when old leaves are dry husks. Flower late summer to fall. Hardy to Zone 10/33°F.
- Hand-selected variety: you may receive lithops other than those shown, as plants are handpicked based on best available
- Lithops particularly excel in containers devoted to these fascinating succulents or other mimicry plants with similar care needs
- Your 4 live succulents arrive fully rooted in 2.5 in. pots but may vary in appearance
- Ideal for small spaces in brightly lit areas indoors near windows or on windowsills, as well as outside on patios, porches, or in rock gardens in mild climates
- Unique, affordable gifts: lithops make neat gifts for everyone from children and best friends to parents and grandparents
- Feel-good charm: research shows plants boost mood, reduce stress, and promote creativity and productivity
- Neat conversation starters: did you know that the leaves of lithops act like little photosynthesis-aiding windows on top, allowing sunlight to penetrate a plant that in habitat is mostly underground























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