Echeveria laui

Echeveria laui is a species from Oaxaca in southern Mexico, known for one of the thickest white coatings in the genus. Plump, fleshy leaves form rosettes about 15 cm across; their blue-grey surface is covered in a waxy white bloom that makes them look almost pure white, sometimes tinged pink. It grows slowly. The pink-orange flowers are freely produced and attractive. The bloom limits water loss and protects against strong light; it rubs off at a touch and does not regrow, so the leaves should be handled as little as possible. Japanese growers class it as a spring–autumn grower that dislikes humid summers and cold winter winds, with winter care needing particular attention. Slightly more fertiliser is said to make the leaves shorter, thicker and rounder, and the plant looks whitest during its summer rest. It rarely offsets but self-pollinates readily, so leaving the flower stalk to ripen seed is the recommended way to propagate; leaf cuttings are possible, but many dry out before producing a plantlet. In Japan it is a popular species sold by specialist nurseries.

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The Echeveria laui grows to Rosette about 15 cm across.

Slightly more than usual; gives thicker, rounder leaves