Lithops are sometimes called living stones or pebbles due to their shape. Would make a pretty unusual-looking addition to your plants’ collection. These extremely easy-to-care, hassle-free houseplants are perfect for beginners because thrive neglected. Living stones are pet-friendly houseplants that will thrive in full light on your windowsill or desk. One of our bestselling plants for people interested in unusual plants as well as kids!
Lithops are very slow growers but we offer them in already quite large sizes. Some pots have one large lithops and other two slightly smaller plants. Pictures represent our actual stock, pants will be selected randomly.
Carnivorous plants definitely fall into the category of weird, wonderful and downright fascinating. Mesmerising houseplant owners of all ages with their striking appearances and fascinating adaptations to capture and feed on insects and small creatures. It is no wonder they have held their popularity for decades.
Nepenthes Pitcher alata, commonly known as a Monkey Jar plant is a natural fungus gnat killer! If you have an issue with this pest this plant is for you.
Lithops are called also living stones or pebbles due to their shape. Would make a pretty unusual-looking addition to your plants’ collection. Extremally easy to care and pet friendly those plants thrives neglected for months without need of watering.
These plants are pet friendly!
Lithops are probably the most unique succulent if not, the most unique houseplant you can add to your collection. These incredible plants are commonly known as living stones, from the Greek meaning stone face. This is because of their incredible resemblance to a natural pebble or stone. They have developed this look over millions of years as a camouflage to avoid being eaten by grazing animals.
These plants can only be found in Southern Africa, growing across vast areas of Namibia, Botswana, Angola and South Africa. These plants thrive in some of the driest areas of these regions and can be found as low as sea level and in high mountain regions. Often different species are only found in one place and have adapted to thrive in their designated area, this can range from dry grassland to bare rocky ground way up in the mountains.
Lithops are incredibly slow-growing flowering succulents that belong to the family Aizoaceae with around 140 different varieties that make up the genus, with most of these incredible plants being able to live up to fifty years. Some species have developed a wonderful display of colours but the majority are grey, brown or cream with distinct markings like dots and lines which vary depending on the local conditions.
These plants are relatively simple in appearance consisting of two thick fleshy leaves that are designed to store all the water the plant could need for extended periods of time making this plant one of the best-adapted drought-tolerant plants in existence. Lithops naturally will only ever have two leaves at a time, they have split in the centre of the plant that allows a set of new leaves to grow. As the new leaves grow the outer older leaves begin to shrivel as they transfer their water stores to the new leaves and are eventually left with no moisture and die back.
Lithops are also called living stones or pebbles due to their shape. Those pet-friendly and easy to care for houseplants will thrive in full light on your windowsill or desk. One of our bestselling plants for people interested in unusual plants as well as kids!
Would make a pretty unusual-looking addition to your plants’ collection.
Care Instructions
Provide 4 or 5 hours of direct morning sunlight. Water when starts wrinkling or puckering. Do not overwater.
This is Haworthia Retusa. The plant because of its amazing look is very unique and should be in the collection of every succulents lover. Edges of leaves are translucent hence the other name of this plant “see-through succulent”.
The plant grows very slowly and requires minimum attention. Pet-friendly and thieves neglected.
