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At Blue Thistle Co., where our love for nature knows no bounds, we're thrilled to introduce 2in Lithop Living Stones. Living stones spread sideways, and one plant may have the appearance of several pairs of stones, creating a charming cluster in your home or garden. The plants range from grays and greens to reds and purples in colour, depending on the species, with leaf surfaces that vary from smooth to pebbly in appearance. Perfect for the nature enthusiast, these unique succulents will add a touch of natural artistry to any space. Embrace the beauty of nature with our captivating Lithop Living Stones.

Lithop Living Stone

$17.00Price
Quantity
  • Light
    Lithops thrive in bright light and prefer several hours of direct sunlight each day. A south- or west-facing window is ideal. If grown indoors, make sure they receive strong, consistent light to maintain their compact shape and vibrant color. Too little light can cause them to stretch or lose their distinct stone-like appearance.

    Water
    Proper watering is the most important part of Lithops care. These succulents store water in their thick leaves and require very little moisture. During their active growing season (spring and fall), water only when the soil is completely dry—typically once every 3–4 weeks. Stop watering entirely during the summer and winter dormancy periods, as excess water can cause the plant to split or rot.

    Soil
    Use a very well-draining cactus or succulent mix with extra perlite, pumice, or coarse sand. Lithops grow best in gritty soil that dries quickly. Avoid soils that retain moisture.

    Temperature and Humidity
    Lithops prefer warm, dry conditions and grow best in temperatures between 65 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit. They can tolerate cooler nighttime temperatures but should be protected from frost. These plants do not require additional humidity and thrive in dry indoor air.

    Fertilizer
    Fertilization is rarely needed. If desired, feed sparingly with a diluted, low-nitrogen succulent fertilizer once a year during the growing season. Over-fertilizing can damage the plant or alter its natural growth pattern.

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