| Management number | 250425165 | Release Date | 2026/09/17 | List Price | US$3.20 | Model Number | 250425165 | ||
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The plant forms upright rosettes of spoon-shaped leaves in green, each one edged with a creamy white or silvery margin that defines its name. It develops a clustering growth habit, gradually building multiple rosettes from a central stem into a full, sculptural display. The leaves remain compact and structured, creating a layered effect that stands out in any indoor or outdoor succulent collection.
Aeonium 'Silver Edge' produces clustered flower spikes rising from the center of mature rosettes, typically in late winter to spring, often signaling the end of that rosette's life cycle while offsets continue growing. A noticeable drop in nighttime temperatures triggers blooming, mimicking the natural cues it experiences in its native habitat. After flowering, new rosettes branch from the base, ensuring the plant's continuous development.
It prefers temperatures between 50 and 75°F and should be brought indoors before frost threatens, as it is not frost hardy.
Q: Is Aeonium 'Silver Edge' pet friendly?
A: Yes, it is non-toxic to cats and dogs, making it safe for households with pets.
Q: How much light does it need indoors?
A: Aeonium 'Silver Edge' adapts well to bright indirect light and office LED lighting, though it will stay more compact in lower light conditions.
Q: How often should I water Aeonium 'Silver Edge'?
A: Water it when the soil is completely dry; the leaves will look slightly shriveled or feel less firm.
Q: Can this succulent be propagated easily?
A: Aeonium 'Silver Edge' propagates readily from offsets and stem cuttings; allow cuttings to dry for a day, then place them in well-draining succulent mix.
Q: Can Aeonium 'Silver Edge' survive outdoors year-round?
A: It survives outdoors year-round only in USDA zones 9 through 11, such as California, Florida, and Hawaii; elsewhere, bring it indoors before freezing temperatures arrive.
Q: What causes leaf scorch on this plant?
A: Intense, prolonged direct sun in hot climates can scorch the leaves; bright indirect light or afternoon shade prevents this damage.
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