

How to identify Kalanchoe (Kalanchoe humilis)
Kalanchoe, also known as Baby penwiper
Kalanchoe is distinguished by its low-growing, succulent shrub form, reaching 1-3 feet (30-91 cm) in height. It features an open rosette of gray-green leaves, each around 4 inches (10 cm) long, with prominent maroon spots decorating their surface. During the mid-summer, dull purple to green flowers emerge on an upwardly branched inflorescence, rising about 10 inches (25 cm) above the foliage. Although the flowers are subtle, they give rise to seeds if not removed. The leaves and marked pattern provide key identification characteristics.
Low-growing succulent shrub reaching 1-3 feet (30-91 cm) in height.
Gray-green leaves with maroon spots, each around 4 inches (10 cm) long.
Dull purple to green flowers on 10 inches (25 cm) inflorescence.
Distinct rosette arrangement of leaves.
Marked leaf pattern for easy identification.
Scientific Classification of Kalanchoe