| Management number | 250424105 | Release Date | 2026/09/17 | List Price | US$3.32 | Model Number | 250424105 | ||
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The fleshy, paddle-shaped leaves resemble a pig's ear in both shape and texture, growing in an upright rosette formation. Leaves are soft silver-green, coated in a powdery white farina that gives the plant a frosted appearance. Leaf edges often blush with thin red or orange margins, especially under bright light. Growth stays compact and sculptural, making it a neat addition to any sunny shelf or windowsill.
Tubular, bell-shaped flowers in orange to red-orange emerge in late spring through summer on tall arching stems that rise above the rosette. Blooming happens when nighttime temperatures drop, so indoor plants that experience natural seasonal cool-downs in late winter or early spring will set flower buds.
It prefers temperatures between 50-80°F and should be brought indoors before frost, as it is not frost hardy.
Q: How often should I water Cotyledon Orbiculata Pig's Ear?
A: During the growing season, check soil moisture with your finger an inch deep; water only when the soil is completely dry. In winter, reduce frequency to once a month or less as growth slows significantly.
Q: Is it safe around pets and children?
A: Cotyledon Orbiculata Pig's Ear is toxic to cats and dogs. Store it on a high shelf or sunny spot completely out of reach of small children and pets.
Q: What light does Cotyledon Orbiculata need to avoid leaf scorch?
A: East or west-facing windowsills typically work better than south-facing during hot months. In peak summer, move it back from unshaded south windows to prevent leaf burn.
Q: Can I move it outdoors in summer?
A: Cotyledon Orbiculata thrives outdoors in bright, sheltered spots during warm months. Protect it from rain by covering it or moving it under an overhang, since the leaves are sensitive to prolonged moisture.
Q: How do I get Pig'S Ear to bloom?
A: Allow it to experience cooler nighttime temperatures in late winter or early spring. Tall stems of orange-red tubular flowers should emerge when temperatures drop seasonally.
Q: How do I propagate Pig'S Ear?
A: Leaf or stem cuttings callous for a day or two before placing on dry, well-draining succulent mix. Roots typically appear within a few weeks in warm, bright conditions.
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