Aeonium arboreum var. rubrolineatum is a thick-stemmed, succulent plant with long leaves that darken in the sun, reaching an impressive up to 5 feet (1.5 m) tall. It can branch from the central stalk, but not so much as to become “shrubby”.
The leaves are mostly green and lush during the winter months, then as the weather warms and they receive more light, they turn a yellow/brownish color with maroon stripes and markings on each leaf. Orange flowers form long clusters in the summer.
Scientific Name
Aeonium arboreum var. rubrolineatum (Svent.) H.Y.Liu
Synonyms
Aeonium rubrolineatum
Scientific Classification
Family: Crassulaceae
Subfamily: Sedoideae
Tribe: Sedeae
Subtribe: Sedinae
Genus: Aeonium
How to Grow and Care
Tree Aeonium grows best in full sun during the cooler months and when grown in coastal areas. When grown inland or during the summer, provide this succulent with afternoon or partial shade. Avoid placing Tree Aeoniums in sites with western sun exposures.
Though Tree Aeoniums tolerate a variety of soil types — as long as they’re well-drained — it prefers light, porous soil. You may want to amend your planting site with sand and limestone chips. For container gardening, plant Tree Aeonium in a moderately moist medium with excellent drainage.
This drought-tolerant plant hates water around its roots, so be careful to avoid excessive watering. In the wild, these succulents go dormant in summer, so water sparingly during the hotter months, allowing plants to dry out between waterings. In the winter, reduce watering to once per month… – See more at: How to Grow and Care for a Tree Aeonium (Aeonium arboreum)
Cultural problems can cause massive damage to Black Rose plants, including leaf loss. Soggy soil and over-watering are perhaps the most common and serious cultural issues for Black Rose plants because too much water will drown the roots and may lead to root rot, particularly during cold weather.
The leaves are mostly green and lush during the winter months, then as the weather warms and they receive more light, they turn a yellow/brownish color with maroon stripes and markings on each leaf. Orange flowers form long clusters in the summer.
Scientific Name
Aeonium arboreum var. rubrolineatum (Svent.) H.Y.Liu
Synonyms
Aeonium rubrolineatum
Scientific Classification
Family: Crassulaceae
Subfamily: Sedoideae
Tribe: Sedeae
Subtribe: Sedinae
Genus: Aeonium
How to Grow and Care
Tree Aeonium grows best in full sun during the cooler months and when grown in coastal areas. When grown inland or during the summer, provide this succulent with afternoon or partial shade. Avoid placing Tree Aeoniums in sites with western sun exposures.
Though Tree Aeoniums tolerate a variety of soil types — as long as they’re well-drained — it prefers light, porous soil. You may want to amend your planting site with sand and limestone chips. For container gardening, plant Tree Aeonium in a moderately moist medium with excellent drainage.
This drought-tolerant plant hates water around its roots, so be careful to avoid excessive watering. In the wild, these succulents go dormant in summer, so water sparingly during the hotter months, allowing plants to dry out between waterings. In the winter, reduce watering to once per month… – See more at: How to Grow and Care for a Tree Aeonium (Aeonium arboreum)
Cultural problems can cause massive damage to Black Rose plants, including leaf loss. Soggy soil and over-watering are perhaps the most common and serious cultural issues for Black Rose plants because too much water will drown the roots and may lead to root rot, particularly during cold weather.
Aeonium arboreum var. rubrolineatum
Reviewed by My Garden of Flowers
on
20:56
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Reviewed by My Garden of Flowers
on
20:56
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