Echeveria Zaragosa Mexican-natives It was first discovered back

It was first discovered back in 1976 by a pair of researchers from the Huntington Botanical Garden growing alongside orchids next to a narrow river canyon in Northwestern Mexico

I will tell you it is a little thirsty

but I know I'm already in love

resembling tiny little roses

I love the knobby shape and the pale pink leaves

Echeveria Zaragosa Mexican-natives It was first discovered backAs the name suggests this species was found near Zaragoza in Spain, tight compact rosettes tipped in dark edges. Outer leaves stress in beautiful pink hues in colder temperatures. Very hardy succulents. You will receive the exact plant pictured. Colors can vary on monitors devices and due to lighting conditions at the time of photography, but we try to represent the true color as accurately as possible. Stress impacts color significantly. So, the