Dudleya edulis is endemic to chaparral habitats, and is native to southwestern Southern California and slightly into northwestern Baja Californias. It is made up of an array of fleshy, finger-like leaves growing vertically from a caudex at or just below ground level. The fingerlike leaves are pale green, cylindrical and pointed, growing up to 20 centimetres (7.9 in) tall.
Dudleya edulis bears a branching inflorescence 10–50 centimetres (3.9–19.7 in) tall, with several terminal branches each bearing up to 10 or 11 flowers. The flowers have pointed white to cream petals about a centimeter long. The bloom period is May to July.
daily care of Dudleya edulis
Sunlight Demand:
Full sun or partial shade
Flower Color:
Cream
Foliage:
Green
Soil Condition:
Sandy Loam
Water Requirement:
Minimum
Purchase Size:
1.2-1.6'' (3-4cm)
Please click this link for information on how to acclimate the plant upon receipt.
