Gasteraloe Flow
Gasteraloe Flow
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- Plant Description
- Specifications and Regions:
- Watering and Light Recommendations:
Introducing the Gasteraloe Flow, a resilient hybrid characterized by its intriguing and uncommon appearance. Its robust, emerald leaves are adorned with distinctive white bumps, creating a captivating, reptile-like texture
- Native to: South Africa
- Hardiness: Tender soft succulent, susceptible to frost
- Zone: Suitable for zones 10a to 11B
- Recommended light conditions: Partial Sun
- Bloomtime: Spring
Indoors: Instead of providing your succulents with small amounts of water throughout the week, it is advisable to thoroughly soak the soil until water drains from the pot's drainage holes. Ensure that any excess water in the saucer is discarded, as succulents prefer not to sit in water. Allow the soil to completely dry out before watering again.
Outdoors: During the summer, water your succulents every two weeks by giving them a deep soak and allowing the soil to dry before watering again. In the winter, watering once a month is sufficient.
Plant Description
Introducing the Gasteraloe Flow, a resilient hybrid characterized by its intriguing and uncommon appearance. Its robust, emerald leaves are adorned with distinctive white bumps, creating a captivating, reptile-like texture
Specifications and Regions:
- Native to: South Africa
- Hardiness: Tender soft succulent, susceptible to frost
- Zone: Suitable for zones 10a to 11B
- Recommended light conditions: Partial Sun
- Bloomtime: Spring
Watering and Light Recommendations:
Indoors: Instead of providing your succulents with small amounts of water throughout the week, it is advisable to thoroughly soak the soil until water drains from the pot's drainage holes. Ensure that any excess water in the saucer is discarded, as succulents prefer not to sit in water. Allow the soil to completely dry out before watering again.
Outdoors: During the summer, water your succulents every two weeks by giving them a deep soak and allowing the soil to dry before watering again. In the winter, watering once a month is sufficient.
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