Graptoveria is a succulent hybrid between two popular genera: Graptopetalum and Echeveria. These plants are known for their unique, colorful leaves, which range from purple and blue shades to green and silver. Most are compact asterisks 6 to 8 inches (15-20 cm.) in diameter. Some, such as 'Moonglow', can reach 10 inches (25 cm.) in width. Offset grows easily, filling your screen. Both Graptoria and Echeveria are native to Central America and South America. Although they share a connection, one characteristic, in particular, separates them. Graptopetalum has thicker leaves than the succulent Echeveria.
Graptoveria has many varieties as their name suggests, so here are some of its most popular:
Graptoveria 'Acaulis' Graptoveria 'Acaulis' forms a rose-silver rosette with a darker color under strong light. The lower leaves provide a beautiful contrast as they mature. easy compensation. It blooms in spring with yellow star-shaped flowers.
Graptoveria Laon Often mistaken for 'Raon' which produce amazing purple grape vibes from the Amethystinum underneath, they are covered in classic Laui farina powder and look like purple Moonstones.
Graptoveria Olivia is a hybrid succulent known for its unique asterisk-shaped foliage with fleshy green leaves. This species is prized for its beautiful appearance and is often used in indoor and outdoor gardening and landscaping. With proper care, Graptoveria Olivia can produce delicate rose-red flowers that add pops of color to its appearance.
Graptoveria Debbie is an Echeveria hybrid with beautiful rosette-shaped asterisks. The purple-green leaf tips turn pink when stressed. It works well in outdoor growers.
Graptoveria Gilva It is a slow-growing plant with fleshy, scalloped asterisk leaves that are silvery gray with a hint of pink. It produces clusters of small, yellow or orange flowers that bloom on tall stems in spring and summer. This species is native to Mexico and is a popular choice for rock gardens, succulents and houseplants.
Graptoveria Ruby Donna The plant has asterisk-shaped leaves with a vibrant ruby red color and delicate white edges. It produces clusters of pink star-shaped flowers in spring and summer. This low maintenance, drought tolerant plant is perfect for indoor or outdoor gardening and adds a pop of color to any garden.
Graptoveria 'Douglas Huth' It can display lovely pastel pink tones when grown in bright sunlight and more blue tones when shaded. The broad leaves are coated with farina powder and give this asterisk somewhat similar to a lotus flower.
Graptoveria Lovely Rose Graptoveria 'Lovely Rose', also known as Echeveria 'Lovely Rose', is an attractive small succulent with gray-green, plump, fleshy, compact leaves that form a beautiful rose-like cluster on top of a bare tree trunk.
Graptoveria 'Harry Watson' This species is known for its beautiful asterisk-shaped fleshy leaves that are a powdery greenish-gray color. The leaves have a glossy appearance and the plant produces delicate pinkish-red flowers during the summer months. Graptoria Harry Watson is an easy to care for plant that is perfect for succulent enthusiasts as well as beginners.
Graptoveria Moonglow is an attractive succulent that forms thick, fleshy, asterisk-shaped milky turquoise leaves, often pink at the tips. The rosettes grow to be 10 inches (25 cm) in diameter, creating deflections to form tight clusters. Flowers are bell-shaped, upward, golden yellow and appear on short branches in late winter and early spring.
Graptoveria ‘Silver Star’ Its long, silver-green leaves can turn red when "jolly stressed". This succulent grows pink and white flowers in spring.
Graptoveria Purple Delight Delighting your eyes from deep lilac to pink bubble gum to cold white, Grapoveria Purple Delight is a treat for your eyes. Its transformation into a beautiful range of colors depends on the conditions in which it grows. It tends to show off spots and blends beautifully, and has a natural waxy finish to adapt to direct sunlight. This easy-care plant grows well with little care and you only need to add water.
Graptoveria Jadeita The leaves of Graptoveria Jadeita are typically blue in color, with a powdery coating that gives them a fuzzy appearance. They are arranged in an asterisk, with the leaves overlapping to form a tight cluster. The plant can produce long stems with small, star-shaped flowers that are pink or red.
Graptoveria Milky Way It has chubby leaves that are green and silver, with leaves that are bright pink to red when exposed to direct sun. The plant forms rosettes covered with delicate white hairs, giving the appearance of a "galactic" galaxy. It is easy to care for and is a popular choice for succulent gardens or indoor designs.
Graptoveria 'Topsy Debbi' The plant itself is a real delight, its gorgeous spoon-shaped upright leaves combined with the lush lilac are really eye-catching and these colors could be even darker in color. colder winter months, providing year-round enjoyment for this hybrid.
Graptoveria Fenix This plant is drought tolerant and low maintenance, making it a popular choice for succulent gardens and rock gardens. Graptoria Fenix produces small yellow flowers on tall stems during the summer months.
Graptoveria 'A Grim One' A tight rosette of fleshy silver-green leaves with interesting flowers. This plant is structurally very similar to Echeveria 'Moonglow'. However, its leaf tips turn red much faster than 'Moonglow' tends. The flowers are sunny yellow with many small fire orange dots, arranged in loose bands in the middle of the petals.
Graptoveria Amethorum The rosettes look attractive and quite dense. The leaves are thick in size and have a visible faint line running through them in the middle. The edges of the leaves are slightly pink. Stems bend and pink flowers grow on them.
Graptoveria ‘Bashful’ Graptoveria Bashful is an intergeneric hybrid of unknown parentage with stemless, clump-forming rosettes of fleshy mint green leaves. The leaves turn blushed rosy pink from direct sunlight and cool temperatures. Rosettes grow up to 7.5 cm in diameter. Flowers are pink and appear on long arching stems.
One of the reasons Graptoria succulents are so popular with gardeners and plant enthusiasts is that they are incredibly easy to care for. They can tolerate a wide range of conditions and require only moderate watering. It is important to let the soil dry completely between waterings to avoid root rot. Beginners love Graptoria because all of its beautiful varieties require little care to grow. Experts appreciate them because it balances the need for more periodic maintenance. It is not necessary to water them regularly, so make sure their soil is dry when you water them. Graptoveria succulents will not appreciate any moisture or humidity.