Crassula arborescens undulatifolia 'Ripple Jade'

Botanical & Common Names
- Botanical name: Crassula aborescens undulatifolia 'Ripple Jade'
- Common names: Curly Jade

Background & Origin
Crassula arborescens undulatifolia 'Ripple Jade', commonly called Ripple Jade, is a distinctive succulent cultivar of the Crassula genus native to the arid regions of South Africa. It is prized for its wavy, undulating leaves that form a striking, sculptural rosette, giving it a unique textural appeal. Adapted to dry, sunny conditions, this hardy plant combines the architectural beauty typical of Crassula species with the resilience and low-maintenance traits that make it a standout choice for succulent enthusiasts and indoor plant collections.

Care Level
- Care level: Easy
- Suitable for beginners: Yes

What It Loves
- Bright warm spot
- Letting the compost dry out

What It Dislikes
- Overwatering or sitting in soggy soil
- Dark spots will cause legginess

Best Rooms for This Plant
- Bedroom
- Living room
- Office
- Conservatory

Growth Potential
- Typical height indoors: Up to 1-1.2 m tall with time
- Typical spread: Up to 30 to 60 cm wide
- Growth rate: Moderate to fast in growing season
- Pruning required: Occasional, to manage size and encourage bushier growth.

DUE TO THE SIZE OF THE 27cm POT PLANT IT IS AVAILABLE FOR CLICK AND COLLECT OR LOCAL BN1/2/3 DELIVERY ONLY!

Is This Plant Right for You?
This plant is a great choice if you:
- Love quirky, sculptural succulents
- Want low-maintenance greenery
- Enjoy unique, conversation-starting plants

Light
- Best light: Bright warm spot with some direct sunlight
- Avoid: dark shady spot

Watering
- Frequency: Water when soil is completely dry,
- Seasonal note: Reduce watering in winter when growth slows to almost none.

Humidity
- Prefers: No humidity
- Extra humidity helpful?: These plants are native to arid conditions and do not require humidity.

Feeding
- Feed with: A balanced houseplant fertiliser
- Frequency: Once or twice during growing season during spring and summer. No feeding is needed during autumn and winter.

Toxicity
- Pet safe: No
- Notes: Keep out of reach of pets and small children

Repotting
- How often: Once every year or two
- Signs it’s needed: Roots growing out of the drainage holes, slower growth, or soil drying very quickly. Choose a pot only slightly larger than the current one to avoid overwatering.