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Sempervivum CHICK CHARMS GOLD NUGGET 12cm H15cm

Sempervivum CHICK CHARMS GOLD NUGGET 12cm H15cm
£17.00 GBP
£17.00 GBP
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Taxes included.
Pot Size

Meet Sempervivum Chick Charms® 'Gold Nugget'—the colour-changing rosette succulent. Her tight rosettes shift through golden, lime and red tones, bringing seasonal colour in a neat, hardy little package. Stylish, unusual and full of character, she is a brilliant choice for adding something special to the plant shelf.

  • The Formal Name: Sempervivum Chick Charms® 'Gold Nugget'
  • The Nickname: Gold Nugget Houseleek
  • Roots: A cultivated Sempervivum houseleek from hardy alpine succulent ancestry.
  • Natural Vibe: Bright light, gritty drainage and very restrained watering.

Care Guide
  • Care Guide:
  • Sunlight: Give bright light, with some gentle direct sun where possible.
  • Best Room: A sunny windowsill, bright shelf or dry conservatory-style spot suits her well.
  • Snacks: Feed very lightly in spring and summer with cactus or succulent fertiliser.
  • Tropical Feels: Normal household humidity is fine; avoid damp, still air.
  • Cosy Factor: Keep frost-free and avoid cold wet roots.
  • Thirst: Water thoroughly, then allow the mix to dry out well before watering again.
  • Safety First: Pet-friendly – generally considered a safer choice around cats and dogs, though nibbling is still best avoided.
  • The Bedding: Use a gritty, free-draining cactus and succulent mix.
  • Family Tree: Many succulents root from cuttings, offsets or leaves, depending on the plant.
  • Space Needs: Give good light and avoid crowding so the shape stays compact.
  • Speed: Slow to moderate, with most growth in brighter warmer months.
  • Uninvited Guests: Watch for mealybugs around leaf joints and tight rosettes.
  • Moving Day: Repot only when needed into a pot with excellent drainage.
  • Haircut: Remove damaged stems or fallen leaves to keep the plant tidy.
  • Fresh Air: A low-water choice for bright rooms and sculptural displays.
  • Plant Lore: Succulent leaves store water, which is why overwatering is usually more risky than underwatering.
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