Pelargonium Appendiculatum goes by the common name Geranium Appendiculatum. This succulent is ear-shaped and grows up to a height of 12 inches. The plant originates in South Africa and belongs to the family of Geraniaceae. The plant usually goes dormant in the month of April and leads to the loss of foliage. Growth Rate Even though Geranium Appendiculatum is a vibrant and easy-to-grow plant, the speed at which it matures and thrives is moderately slow. Flowering The growth of white or pale yellow colored flowers will be seen in September and October. It is a succulent species with early flowering nature. Watering and Feeding Water from early February to late April. Keep dry in summer and winter. Do not apply too much fertilizer. Just feed the plant once during the growing season with a fertilizer that is low in nitrogen. Soil Create the kind of soil mix that has little to no organic material at all. If possible, replace pumice with perlite to give the succulent a chance to thrive to its fullest. Hardiness Pelargonium Appendiculatum grows best in September and October. Talking about its frost tolerance, it is anywhere between -3.9° C (25° F) to +4.4° C (40° F). The hardiness zone is 9b to 10b. Light Pelargonium Appendiculatum requires light shade and the morning sun. Keep it in a cool area during the summers and do not expose it to direct sun. Propagation Propagate the succulent through seeding. While this can happen any time of the year, the ones done in the autumn season are the most successful. You never have to worry about growing Pelargonium Appendiculatum beside other cacti and succulents. They bloom well in isolation as well as with other plants. Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz
