Kalanchoe / ˌkæləŋˈkoʊ.iː /, or kal-un-KOH-ee, or kal-un-kee, also written Kalanchöe or Kalanchoë, is a genus of about 125 species of tropical, succulent flowering plants in the family Crassulaceae, mainly native to Madagascar and tropical Africa. Native to Madagascar, kalanchoes thrive outdoors in zone 9 (and higher if in dappled shade). Kalanchoes have oval shaped shaped leaves with scalloped edges with textures that are sometimes powder-coated, or glossy; gray-frosted to dark green in appearance. They should feel soft and somewhat plump. It always falls over. When kalanchoes need refreshing, take cuttings and replant.I've identified and labeled photos for you according to genus and species, and common name if available. Most kalanchoes are rather short, with long stems that are topped by rounded clumps of tiny flowers. See how below.It's normal for new growth to be from the top, and old leaves to fall off leaving naked stems.

Double-petaled varieties have more heavily ruffled flowers, and one new variety, Calandivias, has 32-petaled flowers.Note the colors of the blooms. Watch for After a year or two, kalanchoes show too much stem. Protect from frost.Mainly from Madagascar off the coast of South Africa, kalanchoes thrive in mild, summer-dry maritime climates. If you think I've ID'd any incorrectly, Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi 'Variegata' (Aurora Borealis) Learn more on this site's Plant in potting soil or cactus mix, and keep soil about as moist as a wrung-out sponge. Baby plants frill leaf edges, then drop off and root. Fuzzies. Kalanchoes are succulents.

The […] Another name for kalanchoes with this characteristic is "bryophyllum." Kalanchoe (Kalanchoe rosei) I'm not sure if I've captured its' true nature yet, and feel like I've seen nothing but etiolated growth. The leaves are broad and wide, and range in color from a light to deep green. Kalanchoes vary widely in their appearance depending on the species and variety, but they do have some characteristics in common that can help you identify the plants.Examine the shape of the flowers. One variety, Tom Thumb, features reddish-green leaves. If the flower has blue or purple blooms, it is likely not a kalanchoe.Touch the leaves.

Most of the species interesting to collectors are coming from Madagascar or South Africa. Desirable for their brightly colored flowers and ease of care, they are often grown as indoor plants and are frequently given as gifts. Kalanchoe (pronounced kal-un-KOH-ee) are native to Madagascar and tropical Africa. They store water in their stems and leaves, which means the stems will also be sturdy and thick.Look at the overall shape of the plant. Most kalanchoes come in shades of cream, pink, orange, yellow or red. Most of the species interesting to collectors are coming from Madagascar or South Africa.

Kalanchoe produce small clusters of four-petalled flowers that bloom from the tops of their stems during the winter season (in Australia). Kalanchoe is a genus of succulent flowering plants in the family Crassulaceae. Kalanchoes are colorful, tropical plants native to Madagascar. Following Descoings (2003), they remain joined here, as they normally have been since 1907. Kalanchoe is a genus of succulent flowering plants in the family Crassulaceae.

The vast majority of kalanchoe species feature flowers with four petals and a yellow center. Also known as Kalanchoe tubiflora, and called by the common name of Chandelier Plant, or Mexican Hat plant after the way the little plants dangle off the edges. Kalanchoe is a fairly large genus, the classification of which is still in a state of flux. The genus has a very wide distribution area. I'm going to be more proactive about trying to cultivate normal growth from this species this summer now that I've decided it seems to need a trellis or hanging pot to get enough exposure. In fact, the most commonly cultivated species, Kalanchoe blossfeldiana, is nicknamed the "Christmas Kalanchoe" because it is so often seen for sale during the holiday season. The name came from the Chinese name "Kalan Chauhuy", which means "that … Time to replant! Kalanchoe delagoensis: tubular odd looking foliage, spotted in shades of grey and olive green with baby plants on the edges.

The genus has a very wide distribution area. The major point of contention is whether the Bryophyllum should be lumped within Kalanchoe.

In fact, the most commonly cultivated species, Kalanchoe blossfeldiana, is nicknamed the "Christmas Kalanchoe" because it is so often seen for sale during the holiday season.