Senecio radicans 'Fish Hooks'
Senecio radicans 'Fish Hooks'
Senecio radicans 'Fish Hooks'
Senecio radicans 'Fish Hooks'

Senecio radicans 'Fish Hooks'

$32.00 Sale • Save
Size 6"

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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: Senecio radicans 'Fish Hooks'
  • Common Names: Fish Hooks Senecio, Fish Hooks String of Bananas
  • Native Region: Parent species native to South Africa, particularly the Cape Province region.

Light Requirements: Prefers bright, direct sunlight and thrives in full sun conditions. Indoors, place it in the sunniest available spot, such as a south- or west-facing window. It can tolerate some filtered light but may become leggy and lose color in low light.

Watering Needs: Water thoroughly when the soil is completely dry. This plant is highly drought-tolerant and sensitive to overwatering, which can cause root rot. Reduce watering frequency in winter or in lower light environments.

Soil Preference: Use a sharply draining cactus or succulent potting mix. Add extra pumice, perlite, or coarse sand to improve aeration and prevent water retention.

How to Fertilize: Fertilize sparingly during the active growing season (spring and summer) with a diluted, balanced cactus fertilizer once every 4–6 weeks. Do not fertilize during fall and winter.

Hardiness Zone: Suitable for USDA Hardiness Zones 9–11. Protect from frost and freezing temperatures below 30°F (−1°C). Indoors, keep in a warm, dry environment with good airflow.

Pet Safety: Toxic to cats and dogs. Ingestion may cause vomiting, diarrhea, or lethargy. Keep out of reach of pets.

Additional Care Tips: 'Fish Hooks' is a trailing succulent with bluish-green, hook-shaped leaves ideal for hanging baskets or elevated planters. It roots easily at nodes and can be propagated by stem cuttings—allow cuttings to callous before planting. Prune to encourage branching or to control length. Avoid misting, as excess moisture on the foliage may encourage rot or mildew.