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Chandelier Plant, Bryophyllum tubiflorum. Flowers Photos. Glendale, Arizona. December 29, 2009. |
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Chandelier Plant, Bryophyllum tubiflorum. Flowers Photos. Glendale, Arizona. December 29, 2009. |
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Chandelier Plant, Bryophyllum tubiflorum. Plantlets Photo. Glendale, Arizona. April 4, 2009. |
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Chandelier Plant, Bryophyllum tubiflorum. Plantlets Photo. Glendale, Arizona. April 4, 2009. |
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Chandelier Plant, Bryophyllum tubiflorum. Plantlets Photo. Glendale, Arizona. April 4, 2009. |
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Leaf Photo. Chandelier Plant. Bryophyllum tubiflorum. | Plantlets Photo. Chandelier Plant. Bryophyllum tubiflorum. |
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Chandelier Plant.
We wish to thank Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia for some of the information on this page. We share images and information with Wikipedia. Chandelier Plants are erect, smooth, fleshy, succulent plants cultivated as ornamental houseplants and rock or "succulent" garden plants. They are very popular because of their ease of propagation, low water requirements, and flowers borne in clusters, well above the vegetative growth. They are notable because they vegetatively grow small plantlets on the fringes of their leaves, leading to its common names of Mother Of Thousands and Mother Of Millions. It is not the only plant with those common names. Warning. It contains bufadienolide cardiac glycosides which can cause cardiac poisoning, particularly in grazing animals. Small plantlets are produced in the axils of the teeth at the tips of the leaves. They can develop tall flower spikes with clusters of bell-shaped, orange-red flowers at the end of the stems.
Quick Notes:
Height: Can form up to 5 feet high and 2 foot wide. Most are less than 2 feet high.
Flowers: Orange or red, bell-shaped flowers in winter, the plant dies after blooming.
Flowering Time: Phoenix Arizona, December to February.
Leaves: The leaves are alternate or 3-whorled, spreading, terete, grey-green with darker spots or stipes, 3-9 teeth at the apex.
Found: Native to Southern Madagascar.
Hardiness:
Soil pH requirements:
Sun Exposure:
Elevation: 0 - 2,900 feet in Arizona.
Habitat: It grows well in Cactus Potting Soil. It needs good drainage and aeration. It does best in Arizona in partial shade.
Miscellaneous: Photos Taken At Glendale, Arizona. Plantlets: April 4, 2009. Flowers: December 29, 2009.
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