Crassula falcata (Propeller Plant)
Crassula falcata (Propeller Plant)
Crassula falcata (Propeller Plant)
Crassula falcata (Propeller Plant)

Crassula falcata (Propeller Plant)

$4.00 Sale Save
Size 2"

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Potted plants are not available for online ordering at this time. Inventory shown here reflects what we have in the shop. Plants in store may vary from the one photographed.

  • Scientific Name: Crassula falcata
  • Common Names: Propeller Plant, Airplane Plant, Airplane Propeller Plant
  • Native Region: South Africa, particularly the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces.

Light Requirements: Prefers bright light to full sun. Provide several hours of direct sunlight each day to encourage strong, compact growth and maintain the silvery-gray coloration of the leaves. In very hot climates, protect it from intense afternoon sun during the hottest part of the day to prevent scorching.

Watering Needs: Water thoroughly when the soil has dried out completely. Allow excess water to drain fully and avoid watering again until the soil is completely dry. Reduce watering during winter or cooler periods when growth slows.

Soil Preference: Use a fast-draining cactus or succulent mix. Adding pumice, perlite, or coarse sand helps improve drainage and prevents excess moisture around the roots.

How to Fertilize: Fertilize every 6–8 weeks during the growing season (spring through summer) with a diluted cactus or succulent fertilizer. Reduce or skip feeding during winter.

Hardiness Zone: Suitable for USDA Hardiness Zones 9–12. It prefers warm, dry conditions and should be protected from frost and prolonged freezing temperatures.

Pet Safety: Generally considered non-toxic to cats and dogs. However, ingestion of plant material may still cause mild gastrointestinal upset, so keep out of reach of pets that may chew on plants.

Additional Care Tips: Crassula falcata, commonly known as Airplane Plant or Propeller Plant, is a distinctive succulent with curved, overlapping blue-gray leaves that resemble airplane wings or propellers. It can produce clusters of small red to orange flowers when mature and given plenty of bright light. Avoid overwatering and provide good airflow around the plant, as consistently wet conditions can cause root rot. Remove dried leaves as needed and rotate the pot periodically to encourage even growth. It can be propagated from stem cuttings or offsets.