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Rare Indoor Succulents to Grow At Home
1. Pachyphytum Oviferum
As you start your interior succulent garden, let’s explore the Pachyphytum Oviferum. This rare species of succulent is known for its pebble-like shape and its gorgeous light blue-green color. These succulents are adaptable, meaning they can thrive in multiple lighting conditions, which makes them a perfect addition to your indoor garden.
Pachyphytum Oviferum has a thick, ovate leaf shape that curves inward, much like a marble. The leaves of this succulent are coated with a bluish farina, providing it a soft, pastel appearance. If properly cared for, you can even see its leaves taking on a coral pink shade during summers.
This rare indoor succulent thrives in well-draining soil, under bright indirect light, and temperatures between 60 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit.
2. Sinocrassula Yunnanensis
Often referred to as the Chinese Jade, Sinocrassula Yunnanensis is a beautifully textured succulent. Its native habitat is the mountainous regions of western China, where the weather is cold and soggy, an extreme environment that has resulted in a truly unique succulent plant.
Growing up to only 4-inch high clusters, it can beautify any corner of your home. It has tiny, green to dark-green, densely-packed leaves that are conical in shape—each bearing tiny hair-like projections. In the right conditions, the Chinese Jade can bloom petite white flowers.
Thriving in low-lighting conditions, Sinocrassula Yunnanensis isn’t finicky about soil selection, but the humidity level needs to be monitored as excess moisture can lead to root rot.
3. Crassula Umbella
Crassula Umbella, also known as Wine Cup, is an indoor succulent popular for its unique growth pattern. It grows upright and tall which resembles a wine cup or an inverted umbrella.
The stem exhibits a rusty color covered with tiny white specks, while the leaves are a ravishing shade of green. Each year, around late winter or early spring, it blooms small, yellowish-green flowers that group together in a crown shape at the top of the plant.
Crassula Umbella likes lots of indirect sunlight but not full exposure to the sun. Well-draining soil is recommended for this plant, and like most succulents, it enjoys a thorough watering once the soil has dried out.
4. Euphorbia Obesa
Euphorbia Obesa, also known as the Baseball Plant, is an intriguing succulent due to its spherical shape. Its stem-free body is greyish-green in color, etched with evenly spaced, red-brown bands – designed to mimic the shadow of desert stones – a useful trick, helping it hide from herbivorous animals.
Yet among the most intriguing parts, the Euphorbia Obesa flowers. This unisex plant blooms a small, yellow disc atop the plant, an unusual but beautiful spectacle.
The Baseball Plant requires bright light, however, intense sunlight should be avoided as it can result in sunburns. It is drought tolerant and requires minimal watering.
5. Bowiea Volubilis
The Bowiea Volubilis, or the Climbing Onion, is an apodal succulent that expands in an onion-like bulb, with climbing stems that can grow up to 3 meters in length. The bulb contains water and nutrients, enabling it to survive harsh drought conditions. In the growing season, it can bloom tiny, greenish-white flowers.
Bowiea Volubilis appreciates a sunny spot in your home. Ensuring its bulb is half-buried in the soil and maintaining a watering schedule of allowing the soil to dry out in between watering, can assist in the healthy growth of this rare indoor succulent.
These are only a few of the many rare indoor succulents available for planting in your indoor garden. Each of these unusual and exotic succulents provide a unique look and feel, and they could be a valuable addition to your indoor decor, satisfying both your botanical and aesthetic interests.
