Blue Echeveria Peacockii Succulent, 4-Inch Pot

Blue Echeveria Peacockii forms a sculptural rosette of powdery blue leaves with pointed tips and subtle pink edging. Its balanced, layered shape brings cool color to a sunny windowsill or a warm patio succulent display.

Points of interest

• Blue-gray foliage is coated in a natural protective powder called farina; avoid rubbing or handling the leaf surfaces.
• Leaf color and pink edging vary with light, season, and growing conditions.
• A compact rosette gradually broadens with age and may produce offsets.
• Bright light helps maintain a compact shape; insufficient light can cause stretching.

What ships and estimated mature size

You will receive one live Blue Echeveria Peacockii in a 4-inch nursery pot. Rosette width, leaf arrangement, and color vary naturally. Pot size describes the container, not a guaranteed plant diameter. Terracotta pots and other decorative containers shown in styled photos are not included.

A mature rosette may reach approximately 4–6 inches across, with offsets gradually forming a wider cluster. Size depends on light, growing conditions, and age; this is an estimate, not the size shipped.

Care guide

• Light: Provide very bright light with gentle direct sun. Indoors, choose a sunny window; outdoors, acclimate gradually and protect from sudden intense afternoon sun. Avoid prolonged low-light conditions.
• Watering: Allow the mix to dry throughout the pot before watering thoroughly and letting excess drain. Direct water onto the soil rather than into the rosette. Do not leave roots standing in water. Reduce watering in cool, dim conditions or during inactivity, and avoid misting.
• Soil: Use a fast-draining succulent mix in a pot with drainage holes. Shop our Succulent & Cactus Soil Blend, hand-blended in small batches and sold separately; amend with pumice or perlite as needed for drainage.
• Temperature and humidity: Warm conditions and average to low household humidity suit it. Provide airflow, protect from frost and freezing conditions, and avoid prolonged wet weather. Bring patio plants inside before cold weather.
• Feeding: Feed sparingly during active growth according to fertilizer label directions. Shop our 2 oz Slow-Release Fertilizer for Houseplants & Succulents, sold separately. Avoid overfeeding; reduce or pause during winter or inactivity and extreme heat or cold. Avoid feeding stressed or newly repotted plants.
• Pruning: Gently remove fully dry lower leaves and spent flower stalks using clean tools. Avoid stripping healthy foliage or rubbing the powdery leaf coating.
• Repotting: When roots crowd the pot or the mix deteriorates, move up just one pot size into fresh fast-draining mix. Keep the rosette above the soil surface and handle the plant by its pot or stem rather than its leaves.
• Propagation: Separate established offsets when they are large enough to handle. Healthy whole leaves may also propagate; allow the detached end to callus before placing on an airy succulent mix. Keep in bright indirect light and avoid soggy conditions while roots develop.

Pet safety: Echeverias are generally considered non-toxic to cats and dogs, but discourage chewing and keep out of reach of young children. Eating plant material can still cause stomach upset.