Botanical Specifications
🌿 Why Choose Palma
- ✓ Greenhouse Direct Dispatch: Dispatched directly from climate-controlled nurseries in secure root thermal packaging with moisture reserves.
- ✓ Live Arrival Guarantee: If your plant arrives dead or badly damaged, send photos within 30 days and we will refund or replace it. How it works
- ✓ Interactive Care Tools: Free lifetime access to scientific watering calculators, foot-candle light analyzers, and diagnostic care guides.
Jade Plant (Crassula ovata)
Crassula ovata
Architectural succulent with thick fleshy jade-green leaves and sturdy woody stems symbolizing prosperity.
About This Botanical
Known worldwide as the Money Plant, Lucky Plant, or Jade Tree, Crassula ovata is a resilient, long-lived succulent featuring glossy, plump oval leaves perched upon thick, architectural woody branches that develop a natural bonsai-like silhouette over time.
Exceptionally drought-tolerant and easy to maintain, the Jade Plant thrives in sunny window sills and bright spaces. It requires coarse, fast-draining soil and minimal watering, making it a timeless botanical staple for beginner and seasoned plant collectors alike.
Botanical Care Essentials
- ☀️ Light: Bright direct sun to generous bright indirect light (south or west facing windows preferred).
- 💧 Watering: Allow soil to dry out completely between waterings; water deeply and sparingly.
- 🌱 Soil: Fast-draining succulent and cactus potting blend with perlite or pumice.
- 🐾 Pet Safety: Toxic to dogs and cats (ASPCA listed). Keep placed safely out of reach.
⚡ Quick Facts
At a Glance- • Light: Bright direct to high indirect sunlight; thrives in sunny exposures.
- • Water: Allow soil to completely dry out 100% between thorough waterings.
- • Mature size: 2–4 ft tall indoors over time; branching woody habit.
- • Pet safety: Toxic to dogs and cats (ASPCA listed).
- • Beginner-friendly: Yes — highly drought-tolerant and forgiving.
“Why are my Jade plant's leaves falling off or shriveling?”
Shriveled leaves indicate the plant needs water, while soft, yellowing, translucent leaves that drop easily are a sign of overwatering and waterlogged roots.
Evidence-Based Indoor Botanical Care
Read in-depth cultivation protocols written by Nick Alan and Jenna Lee covering aroid soil physics, moss pole climbing dynamics, root rot remediation, and seasonal light acclimation.
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