Monanthes Polyphylla Succulents Monanthes Polyphylla is a lovely succulent. This succulent is native to the Canary Islands and thrives in mountainous regions, shaded earth cliffs, and damp rocks. It is also known to have the ability to grow fully, even in small pots and places, making it a perfect succulent for those plant lovers who have limited space. Lastly, Monanthes Polyphylla is a low-maintenance succulent. The term “mono” means “one”, while the term “anthes” means “flower”. Family:CrassulaceaeGenus:MonanthesScientific Name:Monanthes PolyphyllaOther Names:One Flowered House Leek, Dwarf CrassulaGrowth Season:Autumn to Spring SeasonsPreferred Temperature:65 to 75 degrees FahrenheitHardiness Zone:USDA Hardiness Zones 11a to 11bAverage Mature Height & Width:6 inches tall and 1.6 inches wideDormancy:Winter SeasonToxicity:Monanthes Polyphylla is non-toxic for both humans and animals. Therefore you do not need to worry about having your kids and pets around this succulent.Monanthes Polyphylla Summary Physical Characteristics Monanthes Polyphylla is known for its unique appearance. This succulent is an easy-to-grow and attractive plant. The seeds are tiny and not very easy to germinate. Monanthes Polyphylla is a low-growing succulent. It is a branched succulent that has slender creeping stems. The stems are also thin and hold clumps of little rosettes. It tends to grow into clumps or bushes. The leaves are green, cylindrical and form small rosettes. Its leaves are also fleshy and geometrically arranged. It produces small purple-ish flowers with a sweet scent during the summer. Make sure to follow Succulent City on Facebook, Pinterest & Instagram for more informative & interesting content about succulents & cacti 🙂 Happy planting, and live the moment, my friend! Monanthes Polyphylla Care Being easy growing succulent, Monanthes Polyphylla doesn’t need much watering. However, make sure that the soil is dried before watering. It would help if you also reduced the watering during the plant’s dormancy season. This succulent also prefers a well-draining soil mixture. Mix pumice, sand, or clay with a regular potting mixture. Monanthes Polyphylla thrives in full to partial sunlight. Be prepared to place your succulent in a shaded area when there’s too bright sunlight. You may only need to feed once or twice a year, preferably during its growing season. DO YOU KNOW? Caring (propagating, pruning/trimming, beheading, watering, …) is a set of skills that is applicable to almost every succulent. Read the in-depth succulent care guide right here >> Richard from Succulent City Monanthes Polyphylla Growth Monanthes Polyphylla can be propagated through seeds and cuttings. To propagate through cuttings, make sure to choose a healthy mother plant. When cutting your succulent, use clean garden scissors and allow your cuttings to be calloused for a few days. This will result in a more successful propagation. Monanthes Polyphylla – anyone know why some of the tips are getting darker? Not a lot of info on the interwebs on these guys. Thanks!! from succulents Could anyone explain the discoloration on my Monanthes polyphylla? from succulents Regarding pruning, only remove dying or dead leaves to maintain the size and shape of your succulent. You only need to repot every other year, as this succulent is okay with growing even in tiny pots. Make sure to repot your Monanthes Polyphylla during its growing season. Using a new soil mixture to repot your succulent is also advisable. This is to avoid transferring pests or diseases to your new pot. Watch out for mealybugs and scale insects. Typically, pests will attract your Monanthes Polyphylla when it is overwatered. Before you leave … You can see all kinds of succulents on Succulent City through this page. Or the previous/next plant: << Previous Plant: Mesembryanthemum Nodiflorum >> Next Plant: Monilaria Obconica If you find this article helpful/ interesting, don’t hesitate to share our article on Facebook, Twitter, or Pinterest. The share buttons are right below 👇 Related TweetPinShare0 Shares ABOUT ME Richard Miller Salute everyone. It's Richard, the author of this Succulent & Xeriscaping blog. I am a traveler and a nature lover looking for a connection with the wild green. In my journey, I found a love for succulents and xeriscaping. What attracts me is the long-lasting & unique beauty of every plant I have the chance to see with my own eyes. Welcome to my little blog and let's enjoy a good time together! Contact me: richard.succulentcity@gmail.com Leave a Reply Cancel replyYou must be logged in to post a comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Connect with us on social! Pinterest Instagram YouTube Facebook