File:Aeonium tabuliforme (4694028465).jpg

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It is so thin and round and flat ...

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Description: Aeonium tabulaeforme is a strange and wonderful stemless , ground hugging, rosette. Usually single or offsetting which used to be flat as a pancake. As with most of the stemless species, this one is monocarpic. Leaves: Rounded, soft-green more or less spathulate with long cilia on the margin. Leaves 3-10(-15) cm long, 2,5-4 cm wide. Rosette: Usually unbranched formed by 100 to 200 (or more) closely overlapping leaves held in a swirling pattern. The rosette is round, flat, only 2-5cm tall but up to 45 cm in diameter. Flowers: The flower stems is erect, arise from the middle of the rosette and reaches 50-60 cm of height. It produces many small yellow flowers. The Aeonium lives about 3 years then dies after blooming. Blooming season: Late Spring

Sometimes it produces nice crested stems and seems to to change in and out of its crested mode during the years.

Cultivation: In temperate regions, Aeoniums will grow almost all year, only resting a bit during the hottest part of summer. This easy species is suited for pot culture and prefers light shade or shade. It needs moderate water in summer, keep dry in winter Fairly prone to stem root rot do not let water sit on the rosette crown. Happy in just about any soil type as long as adequate drainage is provided however pot-grown specimens appreciate rich soil. Hardy only to -2 degrees C need protection in Winter. Someone suggest to keep it like in nature (vertical) on the rockwalls. It can be used as a focal point in a succulent garden or planted in a rock wall. Thrives indoors as a houseplant too! Watch the snails they love this plant .

Reproduction: Seeds, it can also It be propagated by offshoots or leaf cuttings. Usually the parent plant produces a few pups on the flowering stalk that is in bloom. If we don't get either seed or pups, we can try to root individual leaves that are connected to the main stalk below the 'flower'. In fact we could start to do that before the main plant starts to decline. This works very well for those Crassula that stop growing after they have bloomed.
Date
Source Aeonium tabuliforme
Author Leonora Enking from West Sussex, England
Camera location50° 53′ 08.94″ N, 0° 55′ 34.31″ W Kartographer map based on OpenStreetMap.View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMapinfo

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This image was originally posted to Flickr by wallygrom at https://flickr.com/photos/33037982@N04/4694028465. It was reviewed on 3 March 2016 by FlickreviewR and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the cc-by-sa-2.0.

3 March 2016

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current14:29, 23 November 2023Thumbnail for version as of 14:29, 23 November 20232,832 × 2,128 (1,006 KB)PawełMM (talk | contribs)timestamp removed
02:08, 3 March 2016Thumbnail for version as of 02:08, 3 March 20162,832 × 2,128 (786 KB)Josve05a (talk | contribs)Transferred from Flickr via Flickr2Commons

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