Growli

Plant family

Stonecrop succulentsCrassulaceae

312 species across 21 genera in the Growli library

The stonecrop family gathers many of the rosette and jelly-bean succulents people collect on sunny sills — echeveria, sedum, crassula (jade), kalanchoe, sempervivum and graptopetalum. They store water in fleshy leaves and use CAM photosynthesis to survive drought.

Browse stonecrop succulents by genus

Echeveria (44)Sedum (28)Crassula (27)Dudleya (24)Kalanchoe (21)Sempervivum (20)Cotyledon (17)Aeonium (16)Rosularia (15)Tylecodon (15)Orostachys (11)Hylotelephium (11)Monanthes (10)Adromischus (9)Aichryson (9)Graptopetalum (8)Pachyphytum (7)Graptoveria (7)Prometheum (6)Jovibarba (5)Sinocrassula (2)

All stonecrop succulents we cover

Stonecrop succulents — frequently asked questions

Are stonecrop succulents toxic to cats and dogs?

Most stonecrop succulents are pet-safe. Of the 312 stonecrop succulents we cover, 174 are non-toxic on the ASPCA list and 138 carry a toxic or mildly-toxic rating. Even in a mostly-safe family, confirm the individual species before trusting it around pets.

How much light do stonecrop succulents need?

Most stonecrop succulents want plenty of direct sun — 191 of the 312 in our library do best there. If yours stretches toward the window or loses its variegation it needs more light; scorched or bleached leaves mean it is getting too much.

Are stonecrop succulents easy to care for?

Some stonecrop succulents suit experienced growers — several want strong light, sharp drainage or a specific seasonal rhythm. Check the individual species page for the exact regime before you buy.

What is the Crassulaceae family?

The Crassulaceae family — the stonecrop succulents — groups 312 species across 21 genera in the Growli library, most prominently Echeveria, Sedum, Crassula. Members share a broadly similar light, water and soil pattern, which is why it pays to learn the family before the individual plant.