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hobbit ear succulent plant in a Box Jade plant, Crassula ovata Hobbit 10cm in Green\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \nCrassula ovata 'Hobbit' is a wonderfully whimsical variation on the classic Jade Plant, featuring thick, succulent leaves curled into glossy, green tubular shapes. \nIts naturally branching habit and sturdy, woody trunk give it a distinct bonsai like appearance, making it a standout addition to any succulent collection \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \nIts leaves are unusual, rolled into shiny green
Crassula ovata 'Hobbit' is a wonderfully whimsical variation on the classic Jade Plant, featuring thick, succulent leaves curled into glossy, green tubular shapes.
\nIts naturally branching habit and sturdy, woody trunk give it a distinct bonsai-like appearance, making it a standout addition to any succulent collection
\n \nIts leaves are unusual, rolled into shiny green cylindrical tubes with tips that blush pinkish red in the sunlight.
\nThe plant will bloom mid-winter (anywhere between December and February) once it has reached maturity.
\nThe flowers are tiny , cream-colored stars on long pinkish-red stems.
\nIt has a very slow growth rate but, once mature, it forms an elegant tree like structure with a thick trunk and branches. \n \nJade plants produce small, star-shaped flowers that are typically white or pale pink, often with a subtle sweet fragrance.
\nFlowers appear in dense terminal clusters during winter or early spring, although flowering is more common in mature, well-cared-for plants.
\nThe leaves are opposite, oval to obovate, thick, and fleshy, ranging from bright green to deep green, sometimes developing a reddish tint on the margins in response to strong sunlight or cold.
\n \n \nCrassula ovata reproduces both sexually via seeds and vegetatively through cuttings or offsets.
\nFlowers are hermaphroditic and attract pollinators such as bees and flies, but most propagation occurs through leaf or stem cuttings, which root readily under suitable conditions.
\nThis vegetative strategy allows the plant to form dense, shrubby structures over time.
\n \n \nNative to arid and semi-arid regions of southern Africa, Crassula ovata has evolved several adaptations for survival in dry environments:
\n \nSucculent leaves store water for prolonged drought periods.
\nCAM photosynthesis allows the plant to minimize water loss while maintaining metabolic activity.
\nThick, woody stems provide structural support and enable the plant to reach up to 1–2 meters in height outdoors.
\nThe plant tolerates poor, well-drained soils, full sun, and occasional frost, although it is sensitive to prolonged freezing.
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