Hens and Chicks Mona Lisa Sempervivum Succulent, Mounding Colony Cobweb 3 inch pot
Hens and Chicks Mona Lisa Sempervivum Succulent, Mounding Colony Cobweb 3 inch pot
Regular price
$14.99 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$14.99 USD
Unit price
per
Description:
Sempervivum 'Mona Lisa' is a much-loved webbed variety of succulents. Its green rosette turns pink to brick red and each mother plant produces a circle of new offsets on short stolons at its base. This leads to the development of a dense, mounding colony.
Shipping:
This plant is shipped in its pot to prevent any damage to the roots. Some soil may be removed for shipping.
Seasonal Notes:
Sempervivum does most of its growing in the spring and summer and will thrive with weekly watering. They are incredibly frost-hardy and will happily overwinter under a blanket of snow.
They will change color throughout the year. See the pictures above for color changes based on temperature.
Shipping:
Care:
Hens Chicks need plenty of outdoor sunlight to show their best colors and maintain a tight rosette form. They thrive in gritty, well-draining soils and pots with drainage holes. They produce new offsets or "chicks" on stolons. These chicks can be left to form tidy clusters or removed to share and transplant.
View full details
Sempervivum 'Mona Lisa' is a much-loved webbed variety of succulents. Its green rosette turns pink to brick red and each mother plant produces a circle of new offsets on short stolons at its base. This leads to the development of a dense, mounding colony.
Shipping:
This plant is shipped in its pot to prevent any damage to the roots. Some soil may be removed for shipping.
Seasonal Notes:
Sempervivum does most of its growing in the spring and summer and will thrive with weekly watering. They are incredibly frost-hardy and will happily overwinter under a blanket of snow.
They will change color throughout the year. See the pictures above for color changes based on temperature.
Shipping:
Care:
Hens Chicks need plenty of outdoor sunlight to show their best colors and maintain a tight rosette form. They thrive in gritty, well-draining soils and pots with drainage holes. They produce new offsets or "chicks" on stolons. These chicks can be left to form tidy clusters or removed to share and transplant.