Echeveria 'Doris Taylor' is a hybrid of Echeveria pulvinata x Echeveria setosa and was created in 1932 by W. Taylor. This variety is a stunning, hairy leaved, hybrid Echeveria which grows to about 15cm. This specimen is very likely to branch and offset a lot. The flowers are an attractive orange-yellow on short stalks.
Let the soil dry completely, then thoroughly wet it. Let it dry completely before you water again. Be careful to aim the water at the soil surface rather than pouring it over the echeveria leaves; if water becomes trapped in the rosette, problems could ensue. This can also be avoided by watering from below: that is, standing the pot in a shallow container of water until the surface of the soil is wet. (The water will soak into the soil via the pot’s drainage holes or through the sides of the pot if it is made of porous clay).
bright sunlight, should be kept on a sill of a southeastern or southwestern window. On the north side of the apartment, the plant will lose its decorativeness and stunt its growth.
Feed every two to three weeks during spring and summer using a diluted solution of water-soluble fertilizer or a product formulated specifically for cactus and succulents.
In the room feels more comfortable at 22-27 ° C (71-80 ° F) in summer, and in winter preferably create a cooler environment of about 10-15 ° C (50-59 ° F)
From sunburn is reliably protected by a natural shell on the leaves, the stronger the sunlight, the thicker the protection becomes.
