Sinocrassula yunnanensis
Also known as: Yunnan crassula
The Chinese succulent: dense dark rosettes from Yunnan that clump steadily. It belongs to the Sinocrassula genus, comes from China (Yunnan), stays around Clumps 5–10 cm, and tolerates USDA 8b–11. Individual plants vary, so treat this as a general guide rather than a guarantee.
Key facts
- Genus: Sinocrassula
- Origin: China (Yunnan)
- Mature size: Clumps 5–10 cm
- Hardiness: USDA 8b–11
- Toxicity: Non-toxic
Succulent at a glance
- Genus
- Sinocrassula
- Origin
- China (Yunnan)
- Mature size
- Clumps 5–10 cm
- Growth habit
- Dense dark-green clumping rosettes (rare Chinese genus)
- Leaf colour
- Deep green tight clumping rosettes
- Flower colour
- White-pink
- Hardiness
- USDA 8b–11
- Toxicity
- Non-toxic
- Other names
- Yunnan crassula
About the Sinocrassula yunnanensis
The Chinese succulent: dense dark rosettes from Yunnan that clump steadily. One of the few succulents native to China; easy and unusual in a collection.
Care and cultivation
The rare Chinese succulent genus — dense dark-green rosettes that clump. Gritty mix, bright light, dry winters. Light: Bright light with some sun. Water: Every 2 weeks in growth; dry in winter. Soil: Gritty mix.
Description
Sinocrassula yunnanensis is a Sinocrassula succulent from China (Yunnan). The Chinese succulent: dense dark rosettes from Yunnan that clump steadily. One of the few succulents native to China; easy and unusual in a collection.
Identification
Key identification features: Deep green tight clumping rosettes leaves in a Dense dark-green clumping rosettes (rare Chinese genus) form, reaching Clumps 5–10 cm. Also known as Yunnan crassula. Nickname: 'Yunnan crassula'. Nickname: 'Yunnan crassula'.
Frequently asked questions
How often should I water Sinocrassula yunnanensis?
Every 2 weeks in growth; dry in winter. Let the soil dry completely between waterings and reduce water in winter.
Is Sinocrassula yunnanensis 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 Sinocrassula yunnanensis, supplemented with additional research. Reviewed for accuracy.