๐Ÿ• Succulent Base

Crassula cordata

Also known as: Heart-leaved crassula

Heart-shaped stacked leaves on a trailing stem โ€” a rarer crassula for collectors. It comes from South Africa, stays around Trails 20โ€“30 cm, and tolerates USDA 10โ€“11. Individual plants vary, so treat this as a general guide rather than a guarantee.

Key facts

  • Genus: Crassula
  • Origin: South Africa
  • Mature size: Trails 20โ€“30 cm
  • Hardiness: USDA 10โ€“11
  • Toxicity: Non-toxic

Succulent at a glance

Genus
Crassula
Origin
South Africa
Mature size
Trails 20โ€“30 cm
Growth habit
Heart-shaped stacked leaves on trailing stems
Leaf colour
Grey-green heart leaves with red edges
Flower colour
Cream-yellow
Hardiness
USDA 10โ€“11
Toxicity
Non-toxic
Other names
Heart-leaved crassula

About the Crassula cordata

Heart-shaped stacked leaves on a trailing stem โ€” a rarer crassula for collectors.

Care and cultivation

Sunny spot, gritty mix, water when bone dry. Prune tips to encourage branching; cuttings root within days. Light: Bright light with several hours of direct sun. Water: Every 2 weeks in growth; less in winter. Soil: Standard succulent mix.

Description

Crassula cordata is a Crassula succulent from South Africa. Heart-shaped stacked leaves on a trailing stem โ€” a rarer crassula for collectors.

Identification

Key identification features: Grey-green heart leaves with red edges leaves in a Heart-shaped stacked leaves on trailing stems form, reaching Trails 20โ€“30 cm. Also known as Heart-leaved crassula.

Adding a Crassula cordata 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 Crassula cordata?

Every 2 weeks in growth; less in winter. Let the soil dry completely between waterings and reduce water in winter.

Is Crassula cordata 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 Crassula cordata, supplemented with additional research. Reviewed for accuracy.