Hylotelephium subcapitatum is a hardy perennial succulent, thriving in rocky, well-drained soils where its drought-resistant nature is a boon for survival. It boasts compact rosettes of fleshy leaves and clusters of small, star-shaped flowers that bloom from late summer to autumn, drawing in pollinators. Its low-growing habit makes it a favorite in rock gardens and borders.
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Succulent
Plant Type
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Care Guide
Images of Hylotelephium subcapitatum
Care Guide for Hylotelephium subcapitatum
Every 3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Hylotelephium subcapitatum requires careful watering based on weather and its state. In dormancy, reduce watering to every 1-2 weeks. Water in the evening during summer, check soil moisture, and adjust frequency based on pot type to prevent black rot and ensure proper hydration.
Fertilize:
Hylotelephium subcapitatum typically thrives in poor environments and generally requires no fertilization. A small amount of slow-release fertilizer can be applied in early summer, but avoid fertilizing during dormancy to prevent nutrient damage.
Pruning:
Hylotelephium subcapitatum thrives with early spring pruning to remove dead or damaged stems, promoting healthy growth. Cutting back leggy stems maintains shape and encourages fullness. Pruning prevents overcrowding and disease, enhancing its vigor and beauty in any garden.
Propagation:
Succulent plants can be propagated from seeds, but leaf cuttings are more common, especially in spring and autumn. Cut a healthy leaf, place it on slightly humid soil, and provide 25℃ (77°F) with bright scattered light. A bud should appear within one to two weeks.
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