Succulent Price Ranking: The World's Ten Most Expensive Varieties

Today I'm going to tell you about the ten most expensive succulent plants in the world. I heard that the most expensive succulent actually reached over a hundred thousand, which is a truly frightening number. Unless you're a really flashy rich person, you simply can't afford to keep them, and few people would be willing to spend such a huge amount of money on them. Nowadays succulents are becoming more and more popular, and they are very easy to grow and keep alive. The more ornamental the succulent, the more people like it. So below, let me introduce the ten most expensive succulents in the world!

Tenth Place: Lithops

Lithops is a rare succulent native to the arid regions of South Africa. Its surface has many patterns, and at first glance it looks very much like a few small stones. There are also several varieties of it, and different varieties produce different flower colors and flower shapes.

Ninth Place: Ariocarpus retusus (Living Rock Cactus)

Ariocarpus retusus has a very strange appearance, just like a lotus flower, but the texture of its rosette closely resembles the shell of a turtle, and it also looks like a stone. This succulent is native to Texas in the United States and Mexico. Judging by its current numbers, it is an endangered succulent and extremely rare.

Eighth Place: Spiral Aloe

This one is impressive. Its appearance is simply a work of art. Because of its marvelous shape, people call it the Aloe Queen. Spiral Aloe is also known as the Solomon's Jade Crown. You can look at the picture - aren't you stunned by its appearance? You can't help but marvel that nature is full of wonders!~

Seventh Place: Aztekium ritteri (Flower Cage)

Aztekium ritteri is also called the wrinkled-rib cactus. It surrounds itself like a cage. This plant is mainly distributed in the small valleys of northeastern Mexico, often growing on limestone-covered cliffs and precipices. Ordinary people rarely get to see this succulent, so it is also very precious.

Sixth Place: Haworthia maughanii (Mammoth Cotton)

Haworthia maughanii, also called Mao Han Haworthia, has no stem. Rows of fleshy leaves are arranged into rosette shapes of varying heights, and the shape of the plant is a semi-cylindrical form.

Fifth Place: Whiteskin Moon Realm (Monsonia/White-skinned Moon World)

The name Whiteskin Moon Realm sounds very artistic and full of poetry, because of its densely packed small leaves. This succulent has already been banned from export, so it is becoming more and more difficult to obtain. Its place of origin is Namibia in Africa, and its growth rate is extremely slow. Generally, the seeds of Ili take about several decades to grow into form, so at present it is already a rare and endangered species. Because its resources are rare and scarce, its price is very high.

Fourth Place: Silver Crown Jade (Aztekium/Epithelantha)

Silver Crown Jade is a succulent plant native to the North American region. The surface of this succulent is entirely silvery white, its top is orange-yellow, and all its other parts are displayed in the shape of fish scales. Its flower colors are varied, and can be yellow or pink.

Third Place: Pachypodium brevicaule (Ebisu's Smile)

This name sounds a bit strange. In fact, it is also an endangered species. It is native to Madagascar. Its surface does not look like much - just a big lump after another, with some green leaves dotted on its surface. It looks rather calm!

Second Place: Haworthia truncata (Jade Fan)

This one is beautiful. You can tell from the picture that it is composed of several small plants, with the plants standing upright to form a fan shape, looking just like a fan. Its ornamental value is very high. The top of the plant looks as if it has been cut by a knife, forming a cross-section. This succulent is also relatively rare and precious.

First Place: Neon Haworthia cooperi (Neon Jade Dew)

You may not have noticed anything unusual when looking at the picture here, and may wonder why it ranks first. In fact, it is a very classic variety among Haworthia cooperi. It is a variety bred by artificial selection and hybridization. Its numbers are extremely small, and its growth rate is super slow. This Haworthia cooperi can transmit light and give off some colorful light, but it must be illuminated to show this. Perhaps this is also the reason many Haworthia cooperi enthusiasts pursue it!

Those are the ten most expensive succulent plants in the world. Has it opened your eyes? Maybe my ranking is not very rigorous. Of course, everyone's aesthetic views and aesthetic perspectives are different. I hope this can help everyone.