pincushion succulent Pincushion Peperomia Rare Succulent Cuttings

pincushion succulent Pincushion Peperomia Rare Succulent CuttingsPincushion Peperomia Pincushion Peperomia Ferreyrae is a green, spiny looking plant that prefers humid conditions. Easy to propogate by stem or leaves. Be careful of overwatering for this succulent. Doesnt need a lot of humidity. Grows gorgeous yellow flowers from the succulent petals. Sold as 5 inch rooted or unrooted cuttings, ready for propagation. SIZE: 1 x 5 7 Plant Cutting*** If you live in a colder climate with freezing temperatures, we suggest

Pincushion Peperomia ‘Pincushion Peperomia Ferreyrae’ is a green, spiny-looking plant that prefers humid conditions. Easy to propogate by stem or leaves. Be careful of overwatering for this succulent. Doesn’t need a lot of humidity. Grows gorgeous yellow flowers from the succulent petals. Sold as 5-inch rooted or unrooted cuttings, ready for propagation.

SIZE: 1 x 5”-7” Plant Cutting

*** If you live in a colder climate with freezing temperatures, we suggest that heat pack(s) are added to the order to ensure the plant will survive during shipping. Please visit our shop to add a "UniHeat 72 Hour Heat Pack" to your order. See Winter Hardiness details below:

SUNLIGHT: Shade
Winter hardiness of 65 °F
Zones 9b+

WATER: Use well-draining soil and allow soil to dry between waterings. We recommend watering more frequently during the summer months, and less during the winter months.


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🌿 Propagation Tips for Plant Cuttings -

Dirt Propagation: Place the cuttings on top of dirt or stick the stems directly into the soil. Petals can also be propagated and laid directly on the soil. Any roots that form can be gently planted into the dirt.

Water Propagation: Place the cutting root end down into a clear glass of filtered water, removing petals near the root end. Change out the water every 3-5 days with fresh water to avoid root decay. Plant once roots are well established.

🌱 New cuttings will need bright light but not direct sunlight. We recommend dipping the end of the stem into rooting hormone, as this helps many cuttings root more quickly.