| Management number | 250425232 | Release Date | 2026/09/17 | List Price | US$3.20 | Model Number | 250425232 | ||
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The leaves are thick, spoon-shaped, and coated in a powdery farina that gives the rosette an even, matte silver-gray finish. Each rosette stays compact, typically reaching 3 to 4 inches across, with leaves arranged in a dense, overlapping spiral. The farina coating is uniform across both the upper and lower leaf surfaces.
'Silver Shine' produces slender flower stalks in spring or early summer, bearing small, bell-shaped blooms in coral to orange-pink tones. A consistent drop in nighttime temperatures encourages it to set buds and bloom. The flowers are not fragrant but appear reliably when the plant has had adequate light and a cooler winter rest period.
It prefers temperatures between 60°F and 80°F indoors and should be brought inside before temperatures fall below 40°F.
Q: How often should I water Echeveria 'Silver Shine'?
A: Check the soil before watering. If the top inch is still moist, wait a few more days. Overwatering is the most common issue with this type of succulent, and soggy soil will cause the roots to rot quickly.
Q: Is this succulent safe for cats and dogs?
A: Yes. Echeveria 'Silver Shine' is non-toxic and pet friendly for both cats and dogs.
Q: Can 'Silver Shine' sit in a south-facing window?
A: A south-facing window can be too intense, especially in summer. Direct midday sun through glass can scorch the leaves and burn through the farina coating. A few feet back from a south window, or an east- or west-facing sill, works better.
Q: How fast does this succulent grow?
A: 'Silver Shine' is a slow grower and stays compact, usually reaching 3 to 4 inches across over several years. Offsetting can occur at the base once the plant matures.
Q: Can 'Silver Shine' go outside in summer?
A: Yes, move it outside once nighttime temperatures stay reliably above 50°F. Place it in a spot with bright light but keep it sheltered from rain, which can wash away the farina and sit in the rosette center.
Q: How do I get this succulent to bloom?
A: 'Silver Shine' needs a drop in nighttime temperatures during autumn and winter, ideally into the low 50s°F, to trigger bud development. Keeping it in a cooler room near a window through winter, then moving it to brighter light in spring, gives it the best chance of blooming.
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