Echeveria 'Miranda', usually sold as Echeveria agavoides 'Miranda', is a beautiful succulent that forms compact rosettes of mid-green leaves with really lovely reddish-pink marking on the tips and margins. The inflorescences appear in summer on slender, single-sided, up to 20 inches (50 cm) long сymes. Flowers are pinkish-red with petals tipped with dark yellow.
The watering method is very important to keep your Miranda healthy. It should not sit on the water, and an excess amount of water should be avoided. The best way of watering is soak and dry method this succulent. Yet, the succulent should be controlled to avoid overwatering.
Use a slow-release fertilizer at the beginning of spring, or a liquid fertilizer diluted 2-4 times more than normal and used less often than recommended. Use a low nitrogen mix or a cactus fertilizer. Remember that it is a lot easier to over-fertilize succulents than to under-fertilize
This type of succulent prefers a warm climate. It can survive at zone 10a which is around -1.1 °C (20 °F). If you live in a cold area, it is better to plant Miranda in an indoor environment. As long as it gets enough sunlight, the plant will grow happily.
There is no toxicity danger for cats, dogs or people, so yes they're safe to have around pets. The thick chunky nature of the leaves can make the plant look a little like a toy though, so if your pet is the playful type then situate it somewhere out of reach. Echeveria Agavoides 'Miranda' is known to be a beautiful succulent. As the plant matures you can expect it to develop matt green coloured fleshy leaves with red edges. When it finally blooms you can expect it to create pink to red flowers.
care-guidefungusguideMar 28 · 9 min readHow to Grow Magic Mushrooms?This is the only guide you’ll ever need to start growing psilocybin mushrooms. Buckle up and grab your wand, it’s time for a lesson in responsible herbology.
tipsfertilizingexplainerMay 4 · 5 min readHow to Use Coffee Grounds for Plants in Your GardenCoffee contains a lot of micronutrients and is used as an organic fertilizer for plants. But you can not just pour it into the soil, it is necessary to know all the nuances of such fertilizer.
growthlifehacksguideJan 10 · 7 min readFull Guide on DIY Banana Peel Water for PlantsBanana water is an easy and effective way to give your plants low doses of nutrients throughout the year. Continue reading to learn how to make banana fertilizer from ingredients you already have!
outdoor-growingoutdoorsgardenFeb 28 · 7 min readTop-Notch Guide on Plants that Repel Snakes NaturallySnakes are important parts of an ecosystem, as well as every other living being, but they might become unwanted guests in your garden.
lightpeace-lilylistFeb 22 · 7 min readBest Indoor Plants That Don’t Need SunlightMostly we place plants somewhere where they can get enough bright indirect or direct sunlight. But what to do if you want to make the dark corners of your house more alive?