RARE String of Watermelon- Senecio Herreianus in 4" pot

Name: RARE String of Watermelon- Senecio Herreianus in 4" pot
Brand: MySucculentCorner
SKU: 898207344
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.7 (13452 reviews)

MySucculentCorner

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***WHAT IS INCLUDED***
One live 4 inch potted String of Watermelon- in a shipping box with filler

How to care for your plant:
1) Use fast draining soil consists of mostly peat moss and/or succulent and cactus planting mix and ample amount of Perlite.
2) Keep it in bright indirect light Indoors or in shady areas outdoors with minimal direct sunlight
3) Water infrequently – no more than once a week, depending on your area and climate zone– the soil should look & feel dry.
4) If kept indoors, plant in a well draining Terracotta pot.
5) Fertilize once per month during the growing season with a houseplant food.

*Plants will vary in color and shape from the picture and will not look exactly the same. Plants may have some imperfections caused by the shipping process.

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If you purchase plant from November to March, a heat pack is recommended for frost protection.

Order today to get by May 15-23
Returns & exchanges not accepted
Cost to ship: $6.99

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Ships from San Jose, CA

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How much sun exposure do succulents need?
It depends on the climate, locale, and type of plant. Along the coast of California, from the Bay Area south, most succulents are fine out in the open year-round. Inland, it's a different story; most succulents will need some sun protection in summer especially in the afternoon. But often all that is needed is the right microclimate, such as a lacy tree canopy. Incidentally, even in their native habitats, young cacti won't tolerate open exposure. They grow in the shade of nurse plants until they're large enough to handle the rigors of the desert.

Actively growing succulents do best with full spectrum light that is bright and diffused—beneath shade cloth outdoors or (if in a greenhouse) translucent white plastic. (Optimal light is when shadows are fuzzy, not sharp.) Dormant succulents don’t need a full spectrum light source (fluorescent is fine if you’re overwintering them indoors).

Aim to keep soil about as moist as a wrung-out sponge. About once a week should do it. Water thoroughly to soak the roots and flush salts. For succulents in containers, that means until water drips out the bottom of the pot.

Water more during hot, dry spells and less or not at all during periods of high humidity, cool temperatures and rain.

Also, the fatter the succulent or the fleshier its leaves, the more water it stores in its tissues and the less water it needs (and will tolerate). Cacti in general are less tolerant of overwatering than smooth-leaved succulents.