Gasteria nitida variegata Stapelia this succulent lives primarily under

this succulent lives primarily under the soil

so named because of its unique appearance that allows it to camouflage against the granite rocks that cover the ground in its natural habitat

accented with silver and maroon hues

it is important to shield it from freezing temperatures during its winter dormancy period – your watering routine can also be put on hold during this time

though it remains more compact when grown in containers

Gasteria nitida variegata Stapelia this succulent lives primarily underStacked, tongue shaped leaves emerge from a central point on Gasteria nitida variegata fanning out in opposing directions instead of forming a traditional rosette shape. The leaves themselves are very thick and fleshy, striated with tones of deep green, white and a hint of peach when stressed. Freely producing offsets from the base of the parent plant, over time this slow growing variety will form a dense clump that will add a perfect layer of novelty