Echeveria Haagai Tolimanensis

Echeveria Haagai Tolimanensis Care

Echeveria Haagai 'Tolimanensis'

What is the plant

Echeveria Haagai Tolimanensis is a succulent of unknown origin that has leaves that grow upright and up to a foot tall.Echeverias (Echeveria spp.) deserve a high place on the list of least-demanding, most-reliable garden ornamentals. These rosette-shaped, succulent Mexican and South American natives have adapted to a range of environments, from deserts to rain forests to Andean peaks. They prefer cooler coastal conditions to hot, dry inland ones. Novice gardeners eager to learn propagation skills have no simpler, quicker way to start than with echeverias.

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Humidity

Dry

Lighting

Full Sun

Temperature

18°C - 27°C

Hardiness zone

8b - 11b

Difficulty

Easy

How to Care for the Plant

Water
Echeveria haagai actually thrives on infrequent watering and a little neglect.In general you should be able to water your Echeveria Haagai Tolimanensis from weekly to bi weekly.
Fertilizer
Fertilizer is not a continual requirement for Echeveria. Succulents grow natively in soil without a lot of nutrients. So, they are especially susceptible to fertilizer burn.
Sunlight
Like they’re used to in their native growing grounds, Echeveria like full sun. However, try to avoid these two things: drastic sunlight changes and summer afternoon full sun.

Disease diagnosis

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Soil
Like all succulents, Echeveria need soil that drains quickly. This helps prevent moisture from rotting the roots. Many growers will create their own special mixture of soil and perlite. However, good quality potting soil, or a cactus mix will work fine. As a rule of thumb, when you squeeze a handful of moist soil together, it should crumble apart again when released.
Temperature
Echeveria and other non-hardy succulents look amazing in patio planters. Echeveria are originally from Mexico and Central America. They aren’t used to the cold and will die in freezing temperatures. Just because you live where winter is a real winter doesn’t mean that you can’t enjoy these colorful plants.
Container
When you pot up you Echeveria, you have a wide range of containers to choose from. Generally the smallest size possible, or something that is just bigger than the root ball is the right choice.