Quasimoto Agave (Agave 'Cornelius')

Quasimoto Agave

The quasimoto Agave is one of the smaller varieties of Agave with rosettes that can grow up to 46 cm. It’s sought after by gardeners because of its colorful, attractive, and yellow-green leaves. This can be an accent piece in homes because it provides beautiful colors all year round. It's also suitable for rockeries and other landscapes.

Scientific classification

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Succulent

Plant Type

Evergreen

Leaf type

5 - 38 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Quickly Identify Quasimoto Agave

Ornamental rosette reaching 18 inches (45 cm) in height.

Variegated leaves with yellow and green hues, edged with undulating margins.

Dense cluster of short leaves that produce offshoots for a compact colony.

Thrives in full sunlight, preferring well-drained soil and minimal watering.

Striking variegation enhanced when backlit by early morning or late afternoon sun.

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Care Guide for Quasimoto Agave

Every 3 weeks

Water

Full sun

Sunlight

5 - 38 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Water: Originating from arid regions, quasimoto Agave thrives with minimal moisture, requiring watering once every three weeks. Its succulent nature allows efficient water storage. When cultivated outdoors, consider local rainfall patterns to avoid overwatering, as quasimoto Agave is adapted to long dry spells.

Fertilize: Quasimoto Agave thrives with a balanced fertilizer during spring and summer, applied quarterly and diluted to avoid root burn. Winter dormancy requires no fertilization. Novices should use pre-mixed solutions while experienced individuals may choose controlled-release pellets, following product instructions for optimal care.

Pruning: As new leaves develop, lower leaves on quasimoto Agave will yellow and dry. Prompt removal of old and infected leaves helps maintain appearance and prevents the spread of pests and diseases to healthy foliage.

Propagation: Division is the most common propagation method for quasimoto Agave , ideal during growing seasons. Shoots can be directly planted if they have roots; otherwise, they need to heal first. Quasimoto Agave can also be propagated from seeds, but this is rare due to the lengthy process and cross-pollination requirement.

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Learn More About Quasimoto Agave

How to Transplant

How to Propagate

How to Grow and Care

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