| Management number | 250425277 | Release Date | 2026/09/17 | List Price | US$5.35 | Model Number | 250425277 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Category | |||||||||
'Princess Polly' produces rosettes of fleshy, pointed leaves in soft pink and green tones that deepen in full sun. The leaf tips carry a slight blush that intensifies with seasonal temperature swings. It stays compact, growing close to the ground in a symmetrical rosette form typical of the chick charmlettes series.
Sempervivum 'Princess Polly' produces star-shaped blooms on tall, upright stalks when it reaches maturity, typically in summer. It requires a drop in night temperatures to trigger blooming. After a rosette flowers, it completes its cycle and offsets around the base continue growing.
It prefers temperatures between 65°F and 80°F but tolerates frost and survives well below freezing once established.
Q: Is Chick Charmlettes Princess Polly safe for cats and dogs?
A: Yes, it is non-toxic and pet friendly for both cats and dogs.
Q: How do I know when it needs water?
A: Chick Charmlettes Princess Polly wilts slightly when it has gone too long without water. The leaves may feel softer or look slightly deflated before the soil has fully dried out.
Q: Can 'Princess Polly' scorch in a south-facing window?
A: It can scorch if placed directly against glass in a south-facing window where heat builds up, especially in summer. Step it back a foot or two from the glass or filter the light with a sheer curtain.
Q: How do I propagate this succulent?
A: 'Princess Polly' naturally produces small offsets, called chicks, around the base of the mother rosette. Gently separate them once they have their own roots and pot them up individually.
Q: Does 'Princess Polly' need to come indoors for winter?
A: No, it is frost tolerant and survives hard freezes once established. If it stays in a pot, move the pot to a sheltered spot to protect the roots from repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
Q: Why isn't this succulent blooming?
A: 'Princess Polly' needs a period of cooler night temperatures to initiate blooming. If it has spent the winter in a consistently warm interior, moving it outside in spring to experience natural temperature swings often triggers a bloom cycle.
If you notice any omissions or errors in the product information on this page, please use the correction request form below.
Correction Request Form