Free shipping in Spain from €59.90 · Grown and shipped from the Almería desert · Straight from the grower
Succulentae
Crassula · SUCU1563

Crassula Buddha Temple

Crassulaceae
En stock

Crassula Buddha Temple · a succulent from the Crassulaceae family, with fleshy, opposite leaves forming geometric patterns. Grown in our nursery in the Almería desert under full sun, with minimal watering and 100% mineral soil—the plant pictured is the one you will receive.

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1 in stock · ready to ship
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Grown in Almería · shipped straight from the grower

About Crassula Buddha Temple

Coming from mainly South Africa, also Madagascar, Crassula Buddha Temple is a succulent of the Crassulaceae family appreciated by collectors and enthusiasts. The most striking thing about this plant is opposite fleshy leaves in columns or rosettes, a feature that defines its personality and sets it apart within its genus.

Your Crassula Buddha Temple has been grown at Succulentae, a specialized nursery in Almería, under real Mediterranean arid conditions — more resilient and better adapted than artificial greenhouse plants. This produces stronger specimens, with intense coloration and compact form, ready to join your collection.

Botanical fact sheet

Scientific name Crassula Buddha Temple
Family Crassulaceae
Origin mainly South Africa, also Madagascar
Natural habitat arid and semi-arid zones
Adult size 5 cm to 3 m depending on species
Flowering small star-shaped white or pink flowers
Propagation leaf or stem cutting, very easy
Toxicity toxic if ingested

Did you know?

Crassula ovata is known as the "Money Tree" or "Jade Tree" in Asian culture and is considered a symbol of prosperity and good luck.

Luz

Direct sun or very bright light

Riego

Moderate in spring-summer, sparse in winter; let it dry out between waterings

Sustrato

Very free-draining mineral substrate, specific for cacti and succulents

Temperatura

Protect below 5 °C

Botanical data
Scientific name
Crassula Buddha Temple
Family
Crassulaceae
Origin
mainly South Africa, also Madagascar
Natural habitat
arid and semi-arid zones
Adult size
5 cm to 3 m depending on species
Flowering
small star-shaped white or pink flowers
Propagation
leaf or stem cutting, very easy
Toxicity
toxic if ingested