Mimicry plant are succulents native to South Africa, resembling split rocks. Their fleshy leaves, typically two to four, are adapted to store water, aiding survival in arid environments. These leaves are greenish-grey, often dotted with darker spots, and merge at the base, mimicking the stones among which they grow. This camouflage helps protect them from predators.
Water:
Adapted to arid environments, mimicry plant thrives with minimal moisture. This drought-tolerant succulent requires watering every three weeks, allowing soil to dry completely between sessions. Ideal for indoor cultivation, it excels in well-draining containers to prevent root rot.
Propagation:
Mimicry plant is propagated through seeds or leaf cuttings, requiring well-draining soil, sufficient light, and careful watering. Allow soil to dry between waterings and maintain warmth. For seeds, use sandy soil; for cuttings, callous the end before planting and water sparingly until established.
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