Echeveria nanahukumini (Succulents)

Elegant succulent not present in nature, but conceived in a korean nursery from the crossing of two different specimens of Echeveria. The obtained specimen presents a tight and compact rosette disposition, made of extremely fleshy leaves, spoon shaped and pointy at the apex. It is a plant that tends to clump abundantly, generating multiple grouped rosettes at the base, which give the idea of ​​an elegant floral bouquet. The epidermis is completely covered with a sort of whitish bloom that protects it from atmospheric agents and gives it the typical glaucous color, of a very light pastel green pleasantly tinged with red along the edges and on the tips of the foliage. When the plant is correctly exposed to sunlight it will be tinged even more with extremely delicate but lively red-pink tones, for an overall appearance that will certainly not go unnoticed!