Echeveria pallida

12-16 cm diam. The colourful "pale" Echeveria is a short shrub that changes colours through the seasons. It is a spreading rosette of large, spoon-shaped leaves. The "pale" (pallida) colour is a bright jade green. At times, rosettes will become blue-green or will attain a rich golden yellow.  CLICK HERE and see the pictures taken in different seasons!

More details

New

10,30 €

Latest units

Canarius Plants Lovers

By buying this product you can collect up to 5 loyalty points.


The colourful "pale" Echeveria changes colours through the seasons. It is a spreading rosette of large, spoon-shaped leaves. The "pale" (pallida) colour is a bright jade green. At times, rosettes will become blue-green or will attain a rich golden yellow.  It eventually branches as a short shrub, 30-50 cm tall. It bears pink flowers in winter, on 60-90 cm tall stems.

Echeveria pallida is a wild native to Mexico, probably Chiapas, but it was only found in cultivation and it is not known in the wild. It is a summer growing plant and can be kept dry in winter.

We offer a plant of the following size: Large, 12-16 cm diam. , Cont.= 8,5 cm. Container size will just give you an idea of the size of the plant, because Crassulaceae are sent bare root. These plants are very tolerant of bare-rooting. We ship worldwide.

Visit THIS LINK and see pictures of our plants on the packing desk and learn more about what we ship, including some Crassulaceae.

Visit our Section of Crassulaceae in the Web Shop and see which plants are now available for sale. Visit also the Crassulaceae Section in our Blog and learn more about our plants.

Cultivation Protected
Plant origin America
Presentation Potted Plant
Max. Size 30cm-40cm
Botanical family Crassulaceae
Light Sun
Minimum winter temperature 0 ºC to 10 ºC
Flowering Season Spring
Plant type Herbaceous
Care Pot
Shape Succulents
Important Notice-Due to our long experience as exporters and importers, we inform you that all orders arriving after 16 November 2023 will be shipped after the second week of January 2024, to avoid any possible loss or delay in delivery due to excessive Christmas parcel traffic