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Description
crassula buddha's temple succulent plant Crassula Buddha templeOrigin: Crassula Buddha's Temple is a cultivated succulent, derived from the Crassula genus, which is native to South Africa. Plant is featured in a 3. 25 pot Common Name(s): Buddha's Temple, Crassula Buddha's Temple, Pagoda Plant. Latin Name: Crassula ovata 'Buddha's Temple.' General Care: Buddha's Temple is a unique and architectural succulent with stacked, pagoda like leaves. It thrives in well draining soil and prefers bright, indirect light.
- Origin: Crassula Buddha's Temple is a cultivated succulent, derived from the Crassula genus, which is native to South Africa.
- Plant is featured in a 3.25” pot
- Common Name(s): Buddha's Temple, Crassula Buddha's Temple, Pagoda Plant.
- Latin Name: Crassula ovata 'Buddha's Temple.'
- General Care: Buddha's Temple is a unique and architectural succulent with stacked, pagoda-like leaves. It thrives in well-draining soil and prefers bright, indirect light. Water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings. This succulent is an excellent choice for both indoor and outdoor gardens, providing a distinctive focal point.
- Growing Period: Crassulas generally have a slow to moderate growth rate. Buddha's Temple can develop into a compact, multi-tiered structure.
- Soil Recommendations: Use a well-draining succulent or cactus potting mix. Ensure good drainage to prevent waterlogged soil and root rot.
- Hardiness Zones: Often grown as a houseplant, Buddha's Temple is not frost-tolerant and prefers temperatures above 50°F (10°C).
- Light Needs: Provide bright, indirect light for optimal growth. Buddha's Temple can tolerate some direct sunlight but may appreciate some shade during the hottest parts of the day.
- Pet Safety: Crassulas, including Buddha's Temple, are generally safe for pets. However, it's always a good practice to keep plants out of reach of pets.
is one of my absolute favorite plants, crassula Buddha temple. These particular specimens have already several little branching arms and is absolutely delightful. The plant is featured in a 3” inch pot. He will receive a similar plant shipped semi bare root.
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 30 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
A Treasure of French Cinema at it's finest.
Long awaited and long to be treasured. What a fantastic idea to put these Truffault classics and unique packaging. I've waited decades for something like this and can't wait to start watching and loving all of them.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2025
★★★★★ 4
Better transfer, less content.
Transfer of this BluRay edition of Doinel's box is of course better (however, the difference is not dramatic) than in previous DVD box of the same cycle by Criterion. However, the book included has not even half of the texts from DVD edition. There is also less extra materials at discs. Thus, at some points this BluRay edition is worse than DVD's. I don't understand why Criterion made this box poorer in content than the box in poorer quality of the picture.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2025
★★★★★ 2
Great films, but quite flimsy box set
I would give it 4/5 if Criterion had made it more sturdy. It arrived in a plastic bag and was all beaten up. (Only Amazon could screw up a shipment this badly.) The short film "Les Mistons" has major gamma issues, which takes away one star.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2025
★★★★★ 1
Great transfer of a classic set -- except borked Les mistons
A really nice set of one of French cinema's greatest "franchises" -- though we did not call them that back then.
The tone shifts after the 400 blows of course. But it sort of makes sense, too, as things change for the character as well.
But beware, Criterion failed to grade the Les mistons short film correctly. Looks a lot like HDR/SDR gamma was switched or something similar. You can see it from the opening studio logo and credits which are not the right color. Hopefully they will issue a fix. Until then you may want to wait.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Some of Truffaut's greatest works... and they're wonderful
A reviewer here called these a "waste of time" and "weird movies," giving the set 1 star. Sorry, pal, maybe critically acclaimed films by one of France's--or the world's--most important filmmakers isn't your thing. Nothing "weird" about these very accessible, realistic movies about human beings and life. Truffaut did with this series over a course of 20 years what Richard Linklater did in one movie ("Boyhood")... but between 1959 - 1979, Truffaut's attempt was more ambitious, daring, and envelope-pushing. Lead actor Jean-Pierre Leaud goes from a 14 year old to a guy in his 30s, and he's wonderful in every episode. Each film is touching, funny, dramatic, and worth seeing for anyone interested in world cinema. "The 400 Blows" is Truffaut's debut feature, and what a great one it is. It's more serious than the others in this series, and is likely the most lauded. "Antoine & Colette" is a short film made 2-3 years later. "Stolen Kisses" gets more into comedy and it's a delight. "Bed and Board" continues where the previous one left off. "Love on the Run" is decidedly the weakest but is still enjoyable. Truffaut died too young five years after that one was made. One wonders if he and Leaud might have made another entry in the late 80s or even the 90s. Great stuff.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2025