The Chinese Jade ‘Sinocrassula Yunnanensis’ Succulents Sinocrassula Yunnanensis is native to South Western China, particularly in Yunnan province, Sumatra, North Western India, Myanmar, and Burma. You’ll typically see Chinese Jade on walls and wet rocks along the rivers. This succulent is rare and known for its rough texture. Family:CrassulaceaeGenus:SinocrassulaScientific Name: Sinocrassula YunnanensisOther Names:Chinese Jade, Chinese CrassulaGrowth Season: Autumn SeasonPreferred Temperature:18 to 21 degrees CelsiusHardiness Zone:USDA Hardiness Zones 9 to 11Average Mature Height & Width: 3.9 inches tall and 1.4 inches wideDormancy:Summer SeasonToxicity:Unfortunately, Chinese Jade is poisonous to both humans and animals. Watch out for your kids and pets around this succulent, and avoid leaving them unattended as much as possible.Sinocrassula Yunnanensis Summary Chinese Jade Plant’s Physical Characteristics Chinese Jade is shallow-rooted, meaning it will grow clumps in small rosettes. This plant quickly spreads both horizontally and vertically. It has deep silvery green pointed leaves that darken to blue or black under bright and full sunlight. The leaves also form dense rosettes that will eventually clump. During the late summer to autumn, Chinese Jade blooms tiny white flowers with red sepals. The stems are also interestingly red and hold the flowers. 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! Chinese Jade Care Chinese Jade only needs regular care requirements. This succulent only needs watering a little bit. Check if the soil is dry before watering. This helps in ensuring that you are staying within your Chinese Jade. Provide bright indirect sunlight to your succulent to promote flowering. Lack of sunlight might cause elongated and paler leaves. Providing 6 to 8 hours of bright sunlight to your Chinese Jade is advisable. Make sure you use a light and well-draining potting mix to let the small roots of your Chinese Jade fully grow. A heavy or clogged potting mixture will stunt your succulent’s growth and affect its well-being. This succulent doesn’t require fertilizer. Feeding can promote growth and help provide nutrients that your Chinese Jade might need, but with proper soil mixture, sunlight, and watering, feeding is not necessary. 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 Chinese Jade Plant Growth Cuttings, offsets, or seeds can quickly propagate it. The easiest method for your Chinese Jade to propagate is through offsets. Healthy mother plants typically grow new plants in less than two weeks during their growing season. Remove the offset carefully without damaging the roots and its mother plant. Wear gloves and use clean garden scissors for the offsets and cuttings method. What’s going on in the center of my sinocrassula yunnanensis? is it crested? 😮 from succulents Is my sinocrassula yunnanensis stretching? from succulents [Sinocrassula Yunnanensis] The props with yellowed soil are turning a tinge red. Why? from succulents For the cutting method, allow the leaves to be calloused for 2 to 3 days before replanting. This will avoid the transfer of any existing bacteria or pests. Pruning is advisable to reduce having leggy succulents. Remove only the dying or dead parts of your Chinese Jade. Repot once your succulent outgrows its current pot. Remember to use fresh soil sparingly and water your newly repotted Chinese Jade in the first week. Watch out for typical pests such as mealy bugs, snails, slugs, and aphids. Observe your succulent for any discoloration or soggy leaves, as it is the initial symptom of infestation. Before you leave … This page shows you all kinds of succulents in Succulent City. Or the previous/next plant: << Previous Plant: Senecio Anteuphorbium >> Next Plant: Stapelia Gigantea 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