Rabbit Ears Kalanchoe: A Cute and Adorably Goofy Succulent

Rabbit Ears Kalanchoe, a succulent whose name alone makes it sound utterly adorable, is a succulent in the Crassulaceae family, Kalanchoe genus. Rabbit Ears Kalanchoe has the most hairs, the longest hairs, and the highest density; its leaf shape is longer and narrower than that of Kalanchoe tomentosa 'Angola', and the eyeliner-like markings on old leaves are obvious and connect with each other.

Rabbit Ears Kalanchoe has a vigorous growth habit and prefers a sunny, cool, and dry environment. Provide appropriate shade in summer, and getting through summer is not difficult. In low-temperature seasons, give it plenty of light and Rabbit Ears Kalanchoe will look even better. Excessive light will slow its growth rate, but insufficient light makes the plant prone to leggy growth.

In the rainy season, provide appropriate protection from rain. For routine watering, water thoroughly after the soil has dried out completely. The soil mix can be fairly flexible, with a slightly higher proportion of peat, and a small amount of base fertilizer can be added appropriately. Rabbit Ears Kalanchoe can be propagated by leaf cuttings, with an extremely high success rate, and broken-off leaves can also be propagated. It can also be beheaded, and after beheading it readily produces multiple side shoots.