PRESALE Echeveria Black Queen Hybrid (Maleficent-esque)., (Not so Random)

The requests have not stopped coming in for Maleficent. I can tell you that each farm names their own plants, unless it's just a massive release and all farms decide to adopt the name or it's a recognized name. But, for farm created hybrids they name them. One farm made a Black Queen hybrid and dubbed her Maleficent, in the case of Disney's Black Queen, makes sense. The plant they shipped was insane, near black. It was the exact plant shown in the photo, but in real life she was incredible. I have been on the hunt for Black Queen hybrids every since. Here's two tonight, look at the ruler pics, these are going to be closer to the IRL colors. They should ship very dark. These are unnamed but are sometimes called 'Black Rose,' 'Black Forest' too. Last two photos are of the Maleficent hybrid. One is the grower pic, one is the pic we took in-house. Last two photos are reference photos only. 

The single should measure in at about 1.75" across. The one that is pupping is almost demonstrating qualities of light variegation if you look at her lower leaves. The main rosette will also be about 1.75" across. You can select which one you want from the drop down. 

Plant Name: Echeveria Black Queen Hybrid

Size at Maturity: Around 2-3" across when fully mature, Estimated. 

Stress colors: At the height of stress near black, will 'cool off' and change colors in warmer temps.  

Notable Qualities: Depending on what it is crossed with can be one of the blackest succulents available. 

Care Instructions: Typical succulent care, no known special requirements. Will actively grow from late spring-late summer, will be semi-dormant in winter through early spring.  

Cedar Creek Farmhouse Identification Number: 045910 (single rosette), 045911 (pupping rosette)

Date Listed: 3.8.19

Presales in this category will ship within three weeks of your order date. Colors may be a result of plant stress, so she may change colors in the warmer months.

The photos for this plant were taken in March of 2019.