| Management number | 250425241 | Release Date | 2026/09/17 | List Price | US$3.20 | Model Number | 250425241 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Category | |||||||||
The fleshy leaves are bright green, smooth, and spatula-shaped, arranged in tight symmetrical spirals that give each rosette a geometric quality. As it matures and branches freely, the clustered form becomes increasingly full and sculptural. You can leave it up to ten days without water. Rotating the pot a quarter turn every week or two keeps growth even on all sides.
Late autumn and early spring bring the best chance for blooms when nighttime temperatures drop noticeably. Like most aeoniums, individual rosettes are monocarpic and flower once before fading, but the surrounding rosettes in the cluster carry on beautifully, so the overall plant continues to grow and branch.
It prefers temperatures between 65-75°F and should be protected from frost below 25°F.
Q: How often should I water Aeonium 'Jolly Clusters'?
A: Every 10-14 days during the growing season in fall through spring, letting the soil dry completely between waterings. Pull back to once a month or less during summer dormancy.
Q: Is it safe around pets?
A: Aeonium 'Jolly Clusters' is non-toxic and safe for cats and dogs.
Q: Can Aeonium 'Jolly Clusters' go outside in summer?
A: Move it to a bright outdoor spot for the season and it can stay out through autumn in mild climates. Just cover it from heavy rain and bring it inside before any frost threat.
Q: How do I propagate this plant?
A: Aeonium 'Jolly Clusters' roots readily from stem cuttings. Snap or cut a healthy rosette stem, let the cut end dry for a day or two, then plant it in slightly moist well-draining soil.
Q: Why does Aeonium 'Jolly Clusters' look uneven or lopsided?
A: It naturally reaches toward its light source. Rotate the pot a quarter turn every week or two to encourage balanced growth on all sides.
Q: Will this plant flower indoors?
A: Aeonium 'Jolly Clusters' typically needs a noticeable drop in nighttime temperatures to trigger blooming, so plants kept outdoors in late autumn or early spring have the best chance of producing flowers.
If you notice any omissions or errors in the product information on this page, please use the correction request form below.
Correction Request Form