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Fifty-bell jade is a succulent plant in the Aizoaceae family.

Flowers & Gardening By Emily Carter 0 views
Fifty-bell jade, also known as orange-yellow stick-leaf flower, is a succulent plant of the genus Fenestraria in the Aizoaceae family. The name it is most commonly known by is fifty-bell jade. Its places of origin are South Africa and Namibia.

Growth Habits of Fifty-bell Jade

Native to Namibia. It likes a warm, dry and sunny environment, is not cold-tolerant, and fears waterlogging and strong light.

Favorite temperature: 18-24°C

Watering: water once every 3 weeks during the growing season

Light: full sun with sufficient light

Propagation: mostly by seed sowing and division

Pests and diseases: leaf rot, root-knot nematode

Combination suggestions: deer antler begonia, Tang Yin

Care Tips for Fifty-bell Jade

Potting soil: repot once every 2 years, in spring. During the growing season, water once every three weeks, keeping the potting soil slightly moist. In the high-temperature summer season, the plant is in a semi-dormant state, the potting soil should be kept dry, and it should be placed in a cool and ventilated place.

Temperature: fertilize once a month, using fertilizer specially for potted flowers. At low temperatures in winter, it is forced into a dormant period, and the potting soil should be kept dry. If the winter room temperature is kept above 14°C, the plant can still grow normally.

Propagation Methods of Fifty-bell Jade

Sowing: the seeds are tiny; sow indoors in pots in spring. After sowing, no soil covering is needed, just press lightly. The suitable germination temperature is 21-24°C. Germination occurs 8-10 days after sowing, and the seedlings grow slowly.

Division: carried out in spring together with repotting; pull apart the densely growing young plants and pot them directly.

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