With its thin, slightly reddish, firm leaves that grow vigorously, this groundcover-type succulent stands out for its unique look—it almost doesn't seem like a typical succulent at all! It's also easy to propagate by leaf or stem cuttings. While it can struggle or die back in the coldest part of winter, as long as the roots survive it will come back in spring. There are many varieties available, such as Sakura Callisia (cherry-blossom pink), Momo Callisia (peach pink), and Golden, so you have plenty of colorful options to choose from.
| Season Type | - |
|---|---|
| Sun Exposure | Full Sun Partial Shade |
| Hardiness | 5℃ / 41℉ |
| Blooming Season | - |
Gray display shows general information for Callisia.
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@b17134878 turtle vine!(Callisia repens)
@BearDublin I've got an aspidistra with Callisia repens as a hitch-hiker, and I've also got a nice Aglaomorpha coronans whic has two sweet peppers sharing it. God knows how they got there, but the peppers are tasty!
@umabicuda Dinheiro-em-penca (Callisia repens) atende os seus requisitos e ainda atrai riqueza e prosperidade, segundo o Feng Shui.
@cabram015 The lighter silver purple is Callisia repens 'Pink panther' (sometime also been labelled 'Pink Lady') and the darker purple is Tradescantia zebrina 'Silver Plus'. I believe both are in the tradescantia family.
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