

How to identify Dudleya pachyphytum (Dudleya pachyphytum)
Dudleya pachyphytum is a ground-level succulent with a remarkable propensity for slow clumping growth. It achieves an average stature of about 1 foot (30 cm) in height and expands outward to roughly 2 feet (60 cm) in width. This enduring plant exhibits numerous branches emerging from a substantial basal stem, each capped with wide rosettes consisting of hefty leaves that are notably plump, blunted at the tips, and well-rounded along the margins. The foliage is distinguished by a splendid white waxy coat. During the mid-summer season, dudleya pachyphytum produces long slightly-pink-tinted inflorescences that carry cymes of modest pale green to nearly white flowers, which, in their scarcely blooming state, show off the same waxy layer as the rest of the plant.
Ground-level succulent with slow clumping growth.
Wide rosettes of plump, blunted-tipped leaves with white waxy coat.
Mid-summer inflorescences of slightly pink-tinted cymes with pale green to white flowers.
Basal stem with numerous branches and enduring stature of 1 foot (30 cm) high.
Expands outward to roughly 2 feet (60 cm) in width.
Scientific Classification of Dudleya pachyphytum