Echeveria Madiba is a beige, star shaped echeveria named after Nelson Mandela.
Echeveria Madiba
Out of stock
Echeveria Madiba is a beige, star shaped echeveria named after Nelson Mandela.
R330.00
Out of stock
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Our featured store is the specialist camellia, rhododendron and azalea Keurbos Nursery in Elgin.
They have a wide variety of healthy, ericaceous (acid-soil loving) plants. Camellia’s, rhododendrons and azaleas love a partially shady or cooler spot in your garden and they don’t like to dry out. If they are wanting for water in the summer months, their buds will form, only to drop before they open.
They offer click & collect ONLY, or please organise your own courier or driver to pick up these wonderful and beautiful plants.
They also encourage visitors to come and visit – or ask questions. Keurbos normally opens for the Elgin Open Gardens at the end of October/early November.
Take a look at their special selection and buy now!
Included in their store are:
Out of stock
Echeveria Madiba is a beige, star shaped echeveria named after Nelson Mandela.
R330.00
Out of stock
Echeveria Madiba is a beige, star shaped echeveria named after Nelson Mandela.
| pot size cm |
|---|
Haworthia scabra var. scabra
A tough yet beautifully textured succulent, Haworthia scabra var. scabra is known for its elongated rosettes of firm, dark green leaves covered in rough, sandpaper-like ridges. Its rugged surface and upright growth give it a distinctive, hardy appearance that contrasts nicely with smoother succulents in any collection.
This resilient species is well-suited to a variety of conditions, thriving in bright, indirect light with minimal watering. Its durability and unique texture make it an excellent choice for both beginners and collectors.
Interesting fact:
The name “scabra” means “rough” or “scaly,” referring to the plant’s coarse leaf texture—an adaptation that helps reduce water loss in its natural habitat.
Haworthia truncata (Horse’s Teeth / Perdetande)
A truly unusual and eye-catching succulent, Haworthia truncata is known for its distinctive, flat-topped leaves that look as if they’ve been neatly cut off. These thick, upright leaves grow in opposite rows, forming a fan-like arrangement with translucent “windows” at the tips—allowing light to reach deep into the plant.
Its geometric form and subtle patterns make it a standout in any collection, especially for those who appreciate rare and architectural plants. Easy to care for, it thrives in bright, indirect light with minimal watering.
Interesting fact:
The unique “windowed” leaf tips of Haworthia truncata are an adaptation that allows the plant to stay mostly buried in the soil in its natural habitat, protecting it from harsh sun while still capturing light.
Albuca concordiana (Spiral Albuca)
A truly captivating and quirky bulb, Albuca concordiana is loved for its tightly coiled, spiral leaves that twist into perfect corkscrews. The intensity of the curls increases with bright light, giving each plant a playful, sculptural look that stands out in any collection. During its growing season, it produces delicate yellow-green flowers with a light, sweet fragrance.
Compact and easy to grow, this winter-growing species thrives in bright light, well-draining soil, and minimal watering—making it ideal for pots and collectors of unusual plants.
Interesting fact:
The spiraling leaves of Albuca concordiana are influenced by sunlight—more light results in tighter, more dramatic curls.
