- Ceropegia Woodii ‘String of Arrows’, a wonderful trailing succulent plant, is another member of the “String of Things” Ceropegia succulent family. It is a lookalike of the String of Hearts plant, except for the narrower, “arrow”- shaped leaves that are deep green with minty white venation.
- String of Arrows has reddish-brown trailing vines, best seen cascading down from a hanging basket or container. This plant is significantly rarer than its popular family member, String of Hearts.
- Flowers are pink and purple, trumpet-shaped, and bloom in the spring/summer.
-
Ceropegia Woodii "String of Hearts Green Love"
$18.00Original price was: $18.00.$12.00Current price is: $12.00. -
Xerosicyos Danguyi "String of Coins Silver Dollar"
$18.00Original price was: $18.00.$12.00Current price is: $12.00.
Ceropegia Woodii “String of Arrows”
$18.00 Original price was: $18.00.$12.00Current price is: $12.00.
- Ceropegia Woodii ‘String of Arrows’, a wonderful trailing succulent plant, is another member of the “String of Things” Ceropegia succulent family. It is a lookalike of the String of Hearts plant, except for the narrower, “arrow”- shaped leaves that are deep green with minty white venation.
- String of Arrows has reddish-brown trailing vines, best seen cascading down from a hanging basket or container. This plant is significantly rarer than its popular family member, String of Hearts.
- Flowers are pink and purple, trumpet-shaped, and bloom in the spring/summer.
Related products
Parsley Aralia is an evergreen shrub from the Pacific Islands with curled leaves resembling parsley. As with all aralias, it is grown for the attractive foliage as they rarely bloom as a houseplant.
‘Variegateum’ is a variegated cultivar of the spider plant houseplant which is in the Asparagaceae (asparagus) family and is native to South Africa. This cultivar has green leaves with white margins. It produces small white star-shaped flowers from which plantlets form that dangle from stems that can be up to 2 feet long. This occurs when the days start getting shorter in the fall.
Harvest berries with ease from thornless, upright canes. Primocanes fruit first, followed by a second crop on older canes. Fruit is large, firm, and sweet. Excellent choice for home gardening or farmer’s markets. Disease-resistant to rust. Everbearing primocane. Early season. Drought tolerant. Cold-hardy. First-year canes begin ripening in July, while second-year canes bear heaviest crops in June. Both continue to fruit until frost. Self-pollinating
In an ideal world, this plant will want a spot that is well away from direct sunlight, with a good amount of water in summer – but much less in winter.
Red Venus Flytrap plants