Ceraria pygmaea 6" Pot

$60

One specimen. The plant in these photographs is the exact plant you receive — once claimed, it leaves the bench on the next ship day.

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Cataloged as

Ceraria new-arrival

Bench notes

Care for this Ceraria pygmaea 6" Pot.

Leaf and stem succulents: gasteria, haworthia, agave, aloe, the mesembs. Forgiving plants that fail one way only, which is too much water in too little light.

Succulents · family notesUpdated 2026-09-16

Full Ceraria guide →All care guides

Light: Bright, filtered light or gentle morning sun. Most of these grow in the shade of rocks and shrubs in habitat; hard afternoon sun bleaches and scorches.
Water: Soak the pot, then let it dry fully before the next. Every ten to fourteen days in summer, half that in winter. Never leave water standing in a rosette.
Soil: Gritty and fast: half pumice, half a good cactus mix. A top dressing of gravel keeps the neck of the plant dry.
Dormancy: A short rest in the hottest weeks and again in deep winter. Growth slows; water slows with it.
Hardiness: Most are safe to the mid-30s°F if dry. A few (agave, some aloes) go lower; the soft-leaved mesembs do not.

Other ceraria in stock.

More specimens from the same genus.

Ceraria pygmaea 3.5" Pot C

Caudiciform$50

Ceraria namaquensis 3.5" Pot B

Succulent$40

Feeding

Dilute balanced fertilizer at quarter strength once a month in spring and fall. Nothing in the heat of summer or in winter.

Repotting

Every two to three years, or when the plant crowds the rim. Spring is best. Let cut roots callus for a day before replanting.

Watch for

Translucent, mushy leaves at the base mean rot: unpot and dry. Stretching toward the window means more light. Mealybugs settle between leaves; a cotton swab of alcohol clears them.