1 x 12cm Pot - Crassula Ovata – Jade Plant Succulent, Easy-Care Indoor Houseplant with Fleshy Green Leaves & Red-Brown Edging, by Thompson and Morgan

• MODERN & STRUCTURAL HOUSEPLANT – Crassula Ovata features thick, fleshy green leaves with red-brown edging, adding style and interest to any windowsill or shelf.
• LOW-MAINTENANCE SUCCULENT – Stores water in its leaves, making it drought-tolerant and easy to care for throughout the year.
• SUN-LOVING & VERSATILE – Thrives in full sun or semi-shade; perfect for bright indoor spots, greenhouses, or conservatories.
• COMPACT & SLOW-GROWING – Supplied in a 12cm pot; ideal for home, office, or as a thoughtful gift for plant enthusiasts. Please note: decorative pots are not included.
• YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY – Offers evergreen appeal with long-lasting foliage; feed during active growth and reduce watering in winter.

Crassula Ovata - This succulent is easy to grow, undemanding and makes a modern, structural addition to your home. Crassula Ovata is slow-growing, producing fleshy, rounded, bright green leaves, each with red-brown edging. Its year round interest makes this house plant a lovely choice for a sunny windowsill or shelf. Ideal For: Greenhouse, Conservatory Hardiness: Tender Position In: Sun or semi shade Crassula Ovata is supplied in 12cm pots. Grow Crassula in full light with some shelter from the hottest sun. An average temperature of 10- 23C (50-75F) is ideal. Water Crassula whenever necessary, allowing the compost to dry out between waterings. These fleshy leaved succulents store water in their leaves so they use surpisingly little water throughout the hot summer months. House plants should be fed regularly between March and September when they are in active growth. Reduce watering in winter. Please note: decorative pots are not included. Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).