๐Ÿ• Succulent Base

Aeonium lindleyi

Also known as: Lindley's aeonium

The species used to neutralize goat poisonings in the Canaries; bushy with tiny sticky rosettes. It belongs to the Aeonium genus, comes from Canary Islands (Tenerife), stays around Small clumps 15โ€“30 cm, and tolerates USDA 9bโ€“11. Individual plants vary, so treat this as a general guide rather than a guarantee.

Key facts

  • Genus: Aeonium
  • Origin: Canary Islands (Tenerife)
  • Mature size: Small clumps 15โ€“30 cm
  • Hardiness: USDA 9bโ€“11
  • Toxicity: Non-toxic

Succulent at a glance

Genus
Aeonium
Origin
Canary Islands (Tenerife)
Mature size
Small clumps 15โ€“30 cm
Growth habit
Many small sticky green rosettes, bushy
Leaf colour
Small sticky bright green rosettes
Flower colour
Yellow
Hardiness
USDA 9bโ€“11
Toxicity
Non-toxic
Other names
Lindley's aeonium

About the Aeonium lindleyi

The species used to neutralize goat poisonings in the Canaries; bushy with tiny sticky rosettes. One of the more 'wild-looking' aeoniums.

Care and cultivation

Aeoniums grow in winter and rest in summer โ€” reverse watering. Water lightly during cool months, almost none in high summer. A closed, curling rosette in summer is normal dormancy. Light: Bright light, some direct sun. Water: Light water in the winter growing season; near-dry in summer. Soil: Succulent mix with 30โ€“40% grit.

Description

Aeonium lindleyi is a Aeonium succulent from Canary Islands (Tenerife). The species used to neutralize goat poisonings in the Canaries; bushy with tiny sticky rosettes. One of the more 'wild-looking' aeoniums.

Identification

Key identification features: Small sticky bright green rosettes leaves in a Many small sticky green rosettes, bushy form, reaching Small clumps 15โ€“30 cm. Also known as Lindley's aeonium. Nickname: 'Lindley's aeonium'. Nickname: 'Lindley's aeonium'.

Adding a Aeonium lindleyi to your collection? Buy from reputable nurseries that label plants with accurate botanical names, and quarantine new plants for a couple of weeks before placing them near existing succulents to avoid spreading pests like mealybugs.

Frequently asked questions

How often should I water Aeonium lindleyi?

Light water in the winter growing season; near-dry in summer. Let the soil dry completely between waterings and reduce water in winter.

Is Aeonium lindleyi toxic to pets?

Non-toxic. Keep it out of reach of cats and dogs.

Related succulents

Succulent information on this page is based on the Wikipedia article on the Aeonium lindleyi, supplemented with additional research. Reviewed for accuracy.