10 Most Popular Types Of Echeveria

Succulents are some of the easiest plants to care for as they require very little attention, making them great for gardeners of all skill levels. These versatile plants can tolerate growing both indoors and outdoors, although most are not frost-tolerant. As with most succulents, echeverias require bright light, infrequent watering, and well-draining soil in order to thrive. Echeveria is a large genus, with approximately 150 species and more than 1,000 cultivars. Among these are several varieties that are especially beloved due to their attractive appearance and easy care. Here are 10 of the most popular echeveria varieties, all of which can be grown as houseplants.

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 10–11Height: Up to 5 inchesSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 9–11Height: Up to 2 feetSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 9–11Height: Up to 6 inchesSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 9–11Height: 8–12 inchesSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 10–11Height: Up to 6 inchesSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 9–11Height: Up to 8 inchesSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 9–11Height: 3–5 inchesSun Exposure: Filtered, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 10–11Height: 3 inchesSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 10–11Height: 6 inchesSun Exposure: Full, Partial

Native Area: Central AmericaUSDA Growing Zones: 9–11Height: 6–10 inchesSun Exposure: Partial; will tolerate full sun