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| Category: Succulent |
| Family: Crassulaceae (Stonecrops) |
| Origin: Mexico (North America) |
| Evergreen: Yes |
| Yellow/Chartreuse Foliage: Yes |
| Flower Color: Yellow |
| Bloomtime: Winter/Spring |
| Parentage: (E. agavoides hybrid?) |
| Height: <1 foot |
| Width: <1 foot |
| Exposure: Sun or Shade |
| Summer Dry: Yes |
| Irrigation (H2O Info): Low Water Needs |
| Winter Hardiness: 25-30° F |
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Echeveria 'Golden Glow' (Golden Glow Hen and Chicks) - This clump-forming succulent stays under a foot tall with 6 to 10 inch wide rosettes of broad pale green to yellow-green spoon-like leaves that can blush pink along the margin in summer when grown in sun. Long inflorescences with soft pink buds open to show yellow flowers. The plant looks solitary and is slow to have offsets but eventually can form a cluster to 18 inches wide or more with slowly elongating decumbent stems. Plant in full sun to bright shade in a well-drained soil and irrigate occasionally to very little. Hardy to at least down to 25°F - our plants did not suffer at all at these temperatures in the January 2007 freeze. This cultivar is great in the shade garden but will only take on the yellow colors and red highlights grown in bright light or full sun and then usually only in summer months. Makes a nice large container specimen plant or for use as a succulent groundcover in the ground. This plant is thought to be an Echeveria agavoides hybrid though it is listed of unknown origins in Lorraine (Rudolph) Schultz and Attilla Kapitany's Echeveria Cultivar". We got our original stock of this 'Golden Glow' from Stockton succulent collector Alice Waidhofer in 2003.
The information about Echeveria 'Golden Glow' displayed on this page is based on research conducted in our nursery library and from online sources we consider reliable. We will also relate those observations made of this plant as it grows in our nursery gardens and in other gardens that we have visited, as well how the crops have performed in containers in our nursery field. We will also incorporate comments we receive from others and welcome hearing from anyone who has additional information, particularly when they share cultural information that would aid others in growing it.
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