The leaves of the the Debbie plant are light purple, and have a thin layer of white powder on their surface. With sufficient light and the right temperatures, they can turn a rare shade of pink, making them a popular plant for this vibrant display of color.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Succulent, Herb
Plant Type
Spring, Early summer
Bloom Time
Pink, Yellow
Flower Color
Summer dormancy
Dormancy
Evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Culture
Care Guide
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Common Diseases
Images of The Debbie plant
Culture
Garden Use
You can plant the Debbie plant in frost-free outdoor succulent gardens, in containers, or greenhouses. This plant is also worth considering as a succulent addition to hummingbird-friendly gardens. The fleshy leaves turn to shades of soft purple in strong light, adding extra color to outdoor garden sites.
Symbolism
Enduring and timeless love
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Care Guide for The Debbie plant
Every 3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
The Debbie plant thrives in arid conditions with high drought tolerance and requires watering only once every three weeks. As an evergreen, it benefits from a humid environment during its active growth cycle, highlighting the importance of humidity for its overall health.
Fertilize:
Fertilize the Debbie plant monthly with a half-strength cacti formula in the growing season and quarterly in winter. This promotes growth and blooms. Prevent root burn by avoiding over-fertilization, diluting accurately, and watering the soil before application to aid uptake and reduce root stress.
Pruning:
To maintain the shape of the Debbie plant, prune redundant or dense branches in spring and fall. For propagation, cut a stout stem with 5-6 leaves, treating the wound with sulfur powder. Plant after healing, using slightly wet soil.
Propagation:
The Debbie plant is a hybrid plant easily propagated through healthy leaf cuttings. Twist a leaf for a clean break, allow it to callous, then place it on well-draining soil and mist. Roots typically form within weeks, after which standard succulent care can resume.
Repotting:
Spring is the best time to repot the Debbie plant, a rosette-forming succulent, every 2 years into a slightly larger container with drainage holes. After repotting, refrain from watering for a week to prevent root rot. Use a well-draining soil mix for optimal health.
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