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flapjack succulent for sale

flapjack succulent for sale Shop 'Flapjack Plant – Kalanchoe luciae' Care and Info

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Description

flapjack succulent for sale Shop 'Flapjack Plant – Kalanchoe luciae' Care and InfoThe Flapjack plant known as kalancho Luciae, is a striking succulent known for its thick, rounded leaves that stack in a flat, layered rosette. Its bold, sculptural form gives it a clean, modern look that stands out in both indoor and outdoor spaces. Native to South Africa, this plant is well adapted to dry conditions and thrives with minimal care, making it a great choice if you want something low maintenance but still eye catching. It grows slowly,

The Flapjack plant known as kalancho Luciae, is a striking succulent known for its thick, rounded leaves that stack in a flat, layered rosette. Its bold, sculptural form gives it a clean, modern look that stands out in both indoor and outdoor spaces.

Native to South Africa, this plant is well adapted to dry conditions and thrives with minimal care, making it a great choice if you want something low maintenance but still eye catching.

It grows slowly, stays compact, and works well in containers, succulent arrangements, or sunny outdoor gardens.

The powdery coating helps protect the plant from intense sunlight and conserves moisture.

In the bright sunlight, the leaves turn to blush red, otherwise, leaves remain uniformly green.

As the flapjack plant matures, it forms a rosette shape with tightly clustered leaves that can grow up to 2 feet tall and wide, making it a great addition to both indoor and outdoor gardens.

The flowers of the flapjack plant bloom in late winter, bearing clusters of small, bell-shaped flowers. These pale-yellow tubular flowers attract pollinators like bees and butterflies.  

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What makes it especially eye-catching is the way the leaf edges turn vibrant red when exposed to bright sunlight. This bold color contrast and sculptural form make it a standout choice for both indoor displays and outdoor succulent gardens.

When and How to Water Your Flapjack Succulent

The Flapjack plant is a drought-tolerant succulent that prefers to dry out completely between waterings, making it more resilient to underwatering than overwatering.

Water your flapjack plant once every 1 to 2 weeks during the growing season, with a thorough soak, and reduce watering to once every 3 to 4 weeks during the dormant season, keeping moisture very light.

In the summer and spring, allow the soil to fully dry out before watering again. This soak and dry approach helps keep the roots healthy and supports steady growth.

In the winter and fall, it needs even less water. With cooler temperatures and slower growth, light and infrequent watering is enough to maintain its health. 

Light Requirements - Where to Place Your Flapjack Plant

When growing indoors, it thrives in bright, indirect light for about 4 - 6 hours a day. Place your Kalanchoe plant near a window that receives plenty of sunlight throughout the day.

A south-facing or west-facing window is usually ideal, as it provides the right amount of light without exposing the plant to direct sunlight, which can cause sunburn on the leaves.

If you notice your flapjack succulent stretching or leaning toward the light, it might be an indication that it needs more sunlight. 

When growing outdoors, it can tolerate more direct sunlight compared to when it’s indoors. It does best with 6 - 8 hours of sunlight daily, handling full sun to partial shade, but it’s still best to provide some protection from intense afternoon sun, especially in hotter regions..

A spot that receives morning sun and filtered afternoon shade would be perfect. In the bright light, its leaf margin takes a reddish hue. If you live in a climate with extremely high temperatures, providing some shade during the hottest part of the day can help prevent leaf scorch. 

Optimal Soil & Fertilizer Needs 

The Flapjack succulent prefers very airy, sandy soil that drains well, along with light feeding once a year in spring. Planting it in regular, moisture-retaining soil can lead to compacted roots and slow growth, so it is best to use a specialized succulent potting mix, ideally one with added perlite or mycorrhizae to support a strong and healthy root system.

When it comes to fertilizing, apply a balanced, low-strength NPK fertilizer once a year during spring to give your plant a gentle boost. Use a balanced, low strength fertilizer with an NPK ratio around 5-10-5 to support healthy root development. 

Avoid over fertilizing, as too much can lead to weak, leggy growth and reduce the vibrant color of the leaves. With the right soil and minimal feeding, your flapjack plant will stay compact, healthy, and full of color.

Hardiness Zone & More 

In the United States, it is mostly grown as an indoor plant, but if you live in southern Florida or Hawaii, you can grow it outdoors in USDA zones 9-11. 

It prefers temperatures between 60°F and 75°F and can tolerate average indoor humidity levels.

It's always a good idea to provide some humidity by placing a tray of water near the plant, especially if you live in a dry climate or if the air in your home tends to be dry. If you live in a colder climate, it is best to bring the flapjack plant indoors.

How to Grow as an Indoor Houseplant 

Your flapjack plant grows best indoors in temperatures between 60°F and 75°F. It can handle slightly cooler conditions, but it’s best to keep it away from frost, cold drafts, and sudden temperature changes. As for humidity, the flapjack plant adapts well to average indoor levels, so there’s no need for extra moisture in most homes. Just make sure the air doesn’t become too dry, especially during cooler months, and always use well-draining soil to keep the roots healthy. 

Wildlife - Flapjack Flowers Attract the Following Friendly Pollinators 

The Flapjack succulent produces tall, central stalks with clusters of small, tubular yellow or green-yellow flowers that attracts friendly pollinators such as bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and other beneficial insects. These pollinators are drawn to its tall flower stalks with nectar-rich blooms and play an important role in supporting plant reproduction and overall garden biodiversity.

Butterflies
Bees
Hummingbirds
Lady Bugs
Multi Pollinators
Other Birds

According to ASPCA, the Kalanchoe luciae is mildly toxic to humans or pets if ingested in large amounts. While it is safe to keep as a houseplant, it’s best to place it out of reach of curious pets and small children to avoid accidental ingestion. 

How to Propagate Your Flapjack Succulent 

You can propagate the Kalanchoe flapjack plant by using leaf cuttings or offsets. To propagate from a leaf, gently twist off a healthy, mature leaf from the base. Let it sit in a dry place for a few days until the cut end forms a callus. Once dried, place the leaf on top of well-draining soil and lightly mist it every few days. 

Once it produces offsets or “pups,” you can separate them from the mother plant using clean hands or scissors. Let the offsets dry for a day, then plant them in a small pot with succulent soil. Water lightly after a few days once they settle in.

Keep new cuttings in a bright area with indirect sunlight and avoid overwatering while they establish roots, as this is essential for healthy growth and overall flapjack plant care. 

Key Takeaways

  1. The Kalanchoe luciae plant adds bold visual appeal with its wide, paddle-shaped leaves and striking red edges that intensify in bright light.
  2. It is a low-maintenance succulent, making it ideal for beginners or anyone looking for an easy indoor plant to care for.
  3. Its compact, rosette growth makes it perfect for windowsills, desks, and decorative containers without taking up much space.
  4. This plant thrives in bright environments, helping you bring a fresh, vibrant look to sunny indoor areas or outdoor spaces in warm climates.
  5. When mature, it produces tall flower stalks with beautiful blooms, adding seasonal interest and attracting beneficial pollinators.

Final Thoughts 

Overall, the flapjack succulent plant (Kalanchoe luciae) is a stunning succulent with paddle-shaped leaves that have a silvery-gray or bluish-gray appearance. It can reach a mature size of 1-2 feet tall, making it a great addition to indoor and outdoor gardens. The plant produces vibrant pale yellow or gray bloom, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies. To care for the flapjack plant, provide it with bright light, well-draining soil, and occasional watering. It's a low-maintenance plant that adds beauty and interest to any space. 

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OLD1mIKE
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 4
Interesting and Informative
Format: Kindle
Interesting and informative. This is a book about German political leaders and how they perceived the United States, its culture and it’s laws. Although it touches on the American culture and legal system, it is mostly comprised of quotes from German writers, lawyers and politicians. It’s worth reading if you are interested in how the German goverment evolved the laws supporting the eventual persecution of its Jewish citizens. This is a book about Germany and makes some high level generic observations on American Eugenics and Race Laws. It is informative and makes some interesting observations on our race laws, but if you’re more interested in the United States race law history, I would recommend something more focused the United States.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2023
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Silesia
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 5
Much Better than its Title.
Format: Hardcover
The author, Professor of Comparative and Foreign Law at the Yale Law School, tells us in the Acknowledgments that Princeton U. Press received from some of its referees "suitably bilious responses", validating his decision to bypass commercial publishers. Still, James Q. Whitman assures us time and again that he has nothing nefarious in mind, that Hitler's extermination ideology was not made in the USA, as the title may suggest. Instead, he brings to light the keen scholarly interest nationalist and Nazi German jurists took in contemporary American race legislation and Jim Crow practices. By separating the racist dimension of the "American Legal Realism" of the 1930s from its larger liberal context, Whitman arrives at the true nexus with its German counterpart. The " 'realists' of both countries shared the same eagerness to smash the obstacles that 'formalistic' legal science put in the way of 'life' and politics - and 'life' in both New Deal America and Nazi Germany did not include only economic programs (...). 'Life' also involved racism." (p. 156) The author's familiarity with both, the German and American legal landscapes of the 1930s and 40s and his painstakingly sober analysis, assure this reader that the book is exactly NOT "spellbinding and haunting", as one dust-cover reviewer sees it. The topic could be embedded in the larger history of the American eugenics movement, so carefully illuminated by Christine Rosen (Preaching Eugenics (Oxford, 2004) who cites this opinion of the great Oliver Wendell Holmes, abbreviated in our book: "It is better for all the world, if instead of waiting to execute degenerate offspring for crime, or to let them starve for their imbecility, society can prevent those who are manifestly unfit from continuing their kind. Three generations of imbeciles are enough." (p.150) As contemporaries of the Trump era, we may want to stop and reflect on Whitman's somber conclusion "(...) To have a common-law system like that of America is to have a system in which the traditions of the law do indeed have litte power to ride herd on the demands of the politicians, and when the politics is bad, the law can be very bad indeed." (p.159) Professor Whitman summarizes his interpretation of recent literature that support his thesis as follows: "All of these works paint a darker picture of early twentieth-century American intellectual and political life than we might wish. So does this book." Makes it a timely one, doesn't it ?
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Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2017
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Nemo
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
Essential reading for a fuller and more accurate comprehension of American history
Format: Hardcover
I'm not in the habit of writing reviews, but I strongly recommend Hitler's American Model as critical reading for our political moment, especially given the conversations about racism, antisemitism, and white supremacy that the Trump administration and Charlottesville have bought to the fore. It's imperative that we understand the depth of racism integral to American policy making and execution. Numerous European countries recognized America as the world's leader in racist legislation, and American immigration, naturalization, and antimiscegenation law influenced the Nazi legislators who crafted the Nuremberg Laws. They did not import American legal policy and praxis wholecloth, but studied it deeply as a precedent for not just a race-based, but a racist, system of laws that privileged the "master race" over the inferior dilutors of that race--in the Nazi case, the Jews. American exclusion and criminalization of non-white people proffered a blueprint of inspiration to Nazi radicals, who engaged intimately with it in the hopes of carrying it out to its logical extent: an openly racist legal system that drove out the racially decrepit to foster a pure Aryan state.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2017
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Jim Emison
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 5
America's Fascist Governments
Format: Hardcover
"Love it" is not the correct phrase for how I related to the book. An important book for which I am thankful sobered and shamed by the book, better express my feelings. America to our lasting shame was the Mid-Tewentith Century global leader in the law of racial disenfranchisement & suppression despite our constitution to the contrary. That we were one model for Nazi race law is an abomination, a stain we can never remove. Professor Whitman though is generous to America, and this old, white, Tennessean, believes incorrect, when he states (p. 145) that the Nazi's went beyond American racism by creating, "...something different: the "organization of a fascist state"." The author is correct that the United Staes of America was itself not a "fascist state". However, within the United States, at least at the county level, governments existed and were tolerated by the federal government, that were indeed fascist in all but name. One-party county governments based on white supremacy and dedicated to maintaining white rule, black poverty & political powerlessness, racial purity & separation, at any cost including murder, existed in the South, in Tennessee, long before Hitler. These Southern county governments were very effective police states that employed government led white terror to control African Americans. White terrorists county governments they were. Fascist they were. Americans organized fascist local governments long before Germans organized on a national scale and streamlined their murder machine. Americans fascists killed fewer, but kill they did.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2017
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Teacher of Teachers
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 3
Impressive sources, sophomoric writing.
Format: Kindle
Should everyone read this book? Certainly. But the writing is too poor for me to offer an enthusiastic four or five star recommendation. I'm surprised an editor did not clean this up so that the book could live up to its eye-opening content. This already short book has quite a lot of distracting, repetitive padding. Symbolic of this is the use of the phrase "of course" - it appears thirty times. More repetition appears in the author's needless (and, I would say, presumptuous) dwelling on the reader's emotional reactions to the content of the book: the idea that America might have influenced the Nazis is "too awful to contemplate," and "is sure to seem distressing," and "hard to digest," and "no one wants to imagine" it, and "none of this is entirely easy to talk about," and "it is hard to look coolly on the question," and "it is hard to admit," and "no one wants to be perceived as relativizing," and "no non-Germans want their country to be accused," and "it is hard to overcome our sense that..." and "painful though it may be for us to admit..." and "awful it may be to contemplate," and "the story of American influence...is certainly depressing," and so on and so forth. Nevertheless, "To be sure, we must keep our composure..." This repetition gets exhausting in a single 56-word sentence invoking the phrases "true nefandum...abyss of unexampled modern horror...sui generis radical evil...a sort of dark star." More padding appears in the author's concern with arguing against weak positions: "We can, and should, reject the sort of simple-minded anti-Americanism..." "It would be a mistake to draw overblown conclusions..." Well, yes, simple-minded anything is to be rejected, as are overblown conclusions about anything. But that doesn't stop the author from presenting repetitive arguments. Additional filler that an editor should have excised is in the form of these phrases, which read like a student trying to hit a required word count in a term paper: "It is important to note that..." "In particular it is essential to emphasize..." "We must bear that fact in mind..." "It is an unpleasant truth that..." "Worthy of attention above all is..." "It is particularly noteworthy that..." "Sahm is a particularly noteworthy author..." Finally, the author descends into a kind of bullying that indicates a lack of confidence in his own presentation: "Our literature has taken a crass interpretative track." "It is a major interpretative fallacy on the part of all these scholars..."It would be foolish and craven to minimize Nazi interest in what American law represented." "It is essential to reject once and for all the proposition that American law could not have been of interest to the Nazis." "It is simply nonsense to claim..." "Once we dispose of that dubious claim..." "There can be no justification for ignoring the evidence..." "Only a naive and pedestrian understanding of law - only a dogged refusal to face facts..." An editor should have deleted these kinds of phrases and just let the content - the documenting of Nazi interest in America law - speak for itself. With all this rhetorical padding, the book is overpriced. Nevertheless it has value as a kind of annotated bibliography.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2017

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