Species · genus Aeonium · Crassulaceae
Canary Aeonium
Aeonium canariense (L.) Webb & Berthel.
Cultivars of A. canariense
The named forms growers keep — each with its own page, each honest about how much we know.
No named cultivars catalogued under A. canariense yet. When growers document a stable, named form, it earns its own page here.
Guide
The species-level account. Cultivar pages build on this and say where they differ.
Aeonium canariense is a rosette-forming succulent from the Canary Islands, storing water in its fleshy leaves and tolerating dry spells far better than wet roots. Give it gritty, fast-draining mix and bright light; it can take some direct sun but is better acclimated gradually to avoid scorch. Water deeply only when the soil has dried out, and let the top couple of inches go fully dry before watering again.
Care recipe
The species record — the baseline every cultivar inherits unless it says otherwise.
Care notes are early — not yet verified
- Light
- ai:claude-opus-4-8
- Water
- ai:claude-opus-4-8 (range 10-21d)
- Humidity
- ai:claude-opus-4-8
- Soil
- ai:claude-fable-5
- Care
- ai:claude-fable-5
Bright, indirect
≈ every 21 days
Low — average room
10–27 °C
Gritty, well-draining cactus and succulent mix
Leaf or stem cuttings, callused before rooting
Light balanced feed monthly in the cooler growing months
Slow
Large golden flower dome once mature, monocarpic rosette
Not yet documented
This is where toxicity lives — every cultivar of this species inherits it and none can override it.
Reference images
Every image credited. Licenses link to their deeds.
No reference gallery yet
A few clear photos — habit, a mature leaf, a flower if it blooms — would give this page its eyes.
Add imagesSources: ai:claude-opus-4-8 · ai:claude-opus-4-8 (range 10-21d) · ai:claude-fable-5
Kept true by its growers
Every fact here carries its source. Grow Canary Aeonium yourself? What you’ve observed — how it drinks, how it holds its color, a name that’s off — is exactly what keeps this page honest. Contributions are reviewed before anything changes.
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