| Management number | 250424540 | Release Date | 2026/09/17 | List Price | US$3.32 | Model Number | 250424540 | ||
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The plant forms tight, symmetrical rosettes of blue-green leaves that stack and overlap like rose petals, which inspired its common name. Each leaf is fleshy and spoon-shaped, coated with a soft powdery layer called farina that gives the foliage a silvery-blue hue deepening with sun exposure. As it matures, it clusters freely, producing offsets that fill a pot with layered rosettes in 2" and 4" sizes commonly available.
In spring and summer, slender arching stems emerge tipped with coral-pink to orange bell-shaped flowers that attract pollinators. Blooms appear most reliably when nighttime temperatures drop slightly, so a cooler windowsill or outdoor placement during warm months encourages flowering. The blossoms are not fragrant, and the contrast between the coral tones and blue-green rosettes creates a visual effect.
It prefers temperatures between 65-80°F and is frost-sensitive below 25°F, so bring it indoors before hard freezes.
Q: Is Blue Rose Echeveria Imbricata safe for cats and dogs?
A: It is completely non-toxic and safe to display anywhere in your home around pets.
Q: How can I encourage blooms on my plant?
A: Blue Rose Echeveria Imbricata flowers most reliably when exposed to cooler nighttime temperatures, which naturally occur outdoors in fall and early spring or in a cool indoor location away from heating vents.
Q: Does Echeveria Imbricata need much light to stay compact?
A: Rotate the pot a quarter turn every week or two for even growth, and provide at least 4-6 hours of direct light daily to keep the rosettes tight and symmetrical.
Q: Can I propagate it easily?
A: Echeveria Imbricata is simple to propagate from offsets or individual leaves; separate a healthy offset, let the cut end callous for a couple of days, then place it on well-draining soil.
Q: What size does Blue Rose come in?
A: It is commonly available in 2" pots for smaller starter plants and 4" pots, where specimens already show the clustering rosette habit.
Q: Can I grow it outdoors in winter?
A: Blue Rose survives outdoors year-round in zones 9-11, but in colder regions bring it inside before frost arrives and always protect it from rain to avoid rot.
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