Crassula Species, Watch Chain Plant, Clubmoss Crassula, Princess Pine, Rattail Crassula

Another try with this plant has worked much better then the first. Back then,it was summer's hot sun that quickly killed this plant combi...Read Morened with a mistake on my part to let it go bone dry. Its not really up to that like the large leafed succulents.
My latest looks great..its enjoyed the heavy rains of winter as its slightly pot bound. A dark green in part sun.
Should make a great Strawberry pot mixed plantings pot. I have just the spot....

I have a few of these growing in pots outside here in Houston. Some in the shade, some out in full Texas sun. Both seem to thrive quite w...Read Moreell. I just bought a small pot to replace the ones I lost due to the devastating hard freezes we had this winter. I had all my plants covered except for the very last freeze - which ended up being the worst, so I lost quite a few succulents and cacti. :( Luckily here in Houston they are easily replaced - and like someone mentioned, you can just break off a stem of this plant and put it in a pot and more than likely it will grow. :)

I bought Huey for my wife at a farmers market in November. It was cold here in Iowa that day. He was outside in a 2" diameter clay donky....Read More We kept him in it until this week. Moved him to a 4" pot and man he took off. He only had 5 stems now he has 20 in one week. He is growing nicely in his new pot and seems to like being talked to.We love him and cant wait to have more. Is it true you can plant a sprig and it will grow?

If grown outdoors and it burns from heat or cold, when the new growth starts, you can break the new pieces off & grow a new plant. Simpl...Read Morey break off the piece (even a piece that is only a few mm long) and stick the bottom end into the soil. I think that's why it is sometimes listed as invasive. I discovered this when I had one planted in a container on the 3rd story deck of our house. Pieces that broke off (when people walked too close to the container) fell down through the slats in the deck, into another container on the 2nd story deck and started a new plant!