How to Grow and Care for Fanfare

Opalina's leaves are pale blue with an even, thin layer of white powder on their surface. It's best to provide this plant with plenty of light as part of its care. With ample light and great temperature variation, its leaf margins will turn a gorgeous pink and its leaves pinkishly white. When light is insufficient, it will quickly grow excessively and the pink color will fade to an ordinary green.

The porcelain Plant is a hybrid that was bred from the Ghost plant and the Painted-lady. Its leaves are grayish-white in color, and are covered in a layer of white powder. When the plant is at its best, its leaf margins turn pink, making them look like a beautiful flower. The porcelain Plant can be propagated by leaf cuttings, and is easy to grow caespitose, making it a must-have variety for gardening beginners.

The leaves of the the Debbie plant are light purple, and have a thin layer of white powder on their surface. With sufficient light and the right temperatures, they can turn a rare shade of pink, making them a popular plant for this vibrant display of color.

The a Grim One has bluish-green leaves that turn pink at their margins and bright red at their tips when exposed to a large temperature variation. This succulent plant also emits a faint fruity aroma when exposed to sunlight.

Silver star leaves are smooth and glossy, with a unique shape thanks to a longer "thorn" that extends along the tip. When the plant is in full glory, the leaf margins turn red and the "thorns" at the tips turn pink. Propagation by leaf cuttings isn't easy, which is why propagation is generally done with branch cuttings.