Sedeveria ‘Letizia’

Small branching succulent with reddish tones on green rosettes that stay small and adorable. Great in containers or well-drained garden soil. Tough and easy. Makes dense mound of heads.
synonyms Sedum cuspidatum x Echeveria setosa var. ciliata.
height 6–12in
width 8–12in
tolerates Drought, Pots, Rooftops, Wind
water
needs		 Low – Moderate
water
info		 This succulent likes to be fully saturated and then go totally dry before the next watering; you risk rotting the roots if you water while there is significant moisture in the soil. That said, this succulent tolerates fairly high levels of water in our experience. Keep an eye on the leaves, if they begin to shrivel the plant is ready for water. If the plant is in a small pot it will be heavy when well watered and lighter when it’s ready for a drink.

Remember your watering schedule will depend on the size of the pot (smaller pots needing more frequent watering) and environmental factors such as the season, weather, humidity and exposure.

Don’t leave succulents in standing water, such as a saucer, for more than a day.

Eventually older leaves will shrivel up. Once they are totally dry they come off with a light tug.
hardy
to		 22F
exposure Full Sun – Part Shade
indoor
outdoor		 Outdoor
drainage In Ground: Cactus Mix, In Pots: Cactus Mix, Tolerates Heavy Soil, Tolerates Sandy Soil
fertilizing All Purpose
origin Hybrid
california
native		 No
sunset
zones		 14–24, H2

Sunset Zones Map

Outdoor Exposure Guide

OUTDOOR EXPOSURE GUIDE

Full Sun
Six or more hours of sun beams directly landing on the plant's leaves.

Part Shade
Three to five hours of sun beams directly landing on the plant's leaves.

Part Sun
One to two hours of sun beams directly landing on the plants leaves.

Full Shade
The plant is never fully lit by sun beams, but is in a bright spot or has dappled sunbeams playing over the leaves throughout the day.

Deep Shade
The plant never has dappled light on the leaves, and is in a place that feels dim, even on a nice sunny day.

SUNSET ZONES MAP

Growing Notes

Redish colors come out with stress from drought, cold or sun.
We’ve grown this plant in areas with full winter shade and this plant flies through wet winters, even in clay soil. In areas where it gets ample water, in our case bi-weekly during summer, it erupts with new growth and has been easy to propagate into other areas of the garden.