ROOTLESS are succulents. And the name says it all: a ROOTLESS succulent has no roots. The plant consists only of a rosette. This heart of leaves stores moisture. So you never overwater or underwater a ROOTLESS!

Rootless succulents are grown in a nursery pot and allowed to grow to the desired size. When the plant's rosette is large enough, it is cut free from the potting mix. A rootless plant can be an echeveria, aloe, or gasteria. Other names for rootless plants include cut succulent, cutting plant, cutting echeveria, and cut succulent.

This set contains:

• 1x Echeveria Pulidonis 12-14 cm diameter
• 1x Metal table stand black 20 cm diameter

Beautiful, strong and easy to maintain:

• High quality succulent
• Can be placed or hung
• Timeless and easy to combine
• Months of green happiness, WITHOUT watering
• Perfect decoration for parties and celebrations (including weddings)
• A real eye-catcher

How does a ROOTLESS survive?

A succulent has the ability to buffer moisture in its roots, stems, and leaves. This allows the plant to survive dry spells. They are true survivors.

In some succulents, the water reserve is located only in the leaves. This is true, for example, of the Echeveria. The leaves are thick and held taut by the leaf sap.

The plant uses the lower leaves first for moisture. This allows the plant to survive for months. So you can enjoy ROOTLESS for a long time without needing to water it extra!

Where does an Echeveria originally come from?

Echeveria belongs to the Crassulaceae family, along with Crassula, Pachyphytum, and Pachyveria. Echeverias grow in northeastern Mexico, an area primarily characterized by deserts and arid, hilly landscapes. Here, the Echeveria thrives in rocky soil.

An Echeveria has a rosette of fleshy leaves and a huge variety of colors, ranging from deep green to reddish. There are varieties with woolly, hairy leaves and others that are completely smooth. It's a fantastic succulent with many possibilities.