Crassula susannae

A tiny clumping Crassula from the winter-rainfall Namaqualand region, described by Rauh and Friedrich in 1962 and grown by collectors of miniature succulents. Its tiny leaves have flattened, pale-tipped ends; like other dwarf Crassula of the area it grows in the cool season and wants strong light, a mineral mix and summer rest.

At home, aim for

Day Cool-growingTargets in Plantistry

Night Close to the dayTargets in Plantistry

Humidity Dry airBand in Plantistry

Light Full sunDLI and PPFD in Plantistry

Expects a seasonal restGrows in the ground

Where it grows wild

Grows in arid succulent shrubland of the South African west coast. The single georeferenced record is near the coast at about 130 m; dwarf Crassula here typically grow in quartz gravel and rock crevices.

Only one wild record, at about 130 m.

Cape Provinces

🔒 Growing it like that

The wild conditions above, turned into targets for a shelf, a tent or a greenhouse. The full profile has:

✓ Day and night temperature targets, and the limits it tolerates

✓ Humidity band, and how to hold it

✓ Light as DLI and PPFD for a grow light

✓ Wet and dry seasons, and whether to rest it

✓ Substrate and airflow

✓ A step-by-step setup to grow it like the wild

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More Crassula

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Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app. Photo from Wikimedia Commons, used under its CC BY-SA 3.0 licence, unmodified.