SKU: 18030758762
dragon succulent

dragon succulent Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon'

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Description

dragon succulent Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon'About Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' is a plant with thick foliage that has a distinct bulge in the middle of the back of each leaf and bright red tips. The leaves are tightly arranged and form a lovely rosette. The greenish color of the leaves contrasts with the short, bright red color, and the leaves of Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' also form deep red blood spots, giving the plant a mysterious aesthetic. How

About Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' 

Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' is a plant with thick foliage that has a distinct bulge in the middle of the back of each leaf and bright red tips. The leaves are tightly arranged and form a lovely rosette. The greenish color of the leaves contrasts with the short, bright red color, and the leaves of Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' also form deep red blood spots, giving the plant a mysterious aesthetic.

How to care for Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' 

Sun/Temperature: The Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' is a succulent that requires 6 hours of direct or bright indirect light per day to maintain its favorable morphology and health. In full sun, the leaves of this succulent will deepen and may develop candy hearts. However, if there is not enough light, the leaves will become greener. It is important to avoid strong direct light during summers to prevent sunburn. The ideal temperature range for Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' is 50-70°F, and it should be kept indoors during winter months when temperatures drop below 40°F as they are not resistant to cold temperatures.

Soil/Watering: For your Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' plant, you can use a loose and airy medium such as peat/coconut coir or a soil preparation with a higher percentage of granular soil. When the soil in the pot is dry, you can water it. One way to water your plant is to use the bottom watering method. Find a container with a large opening and moderate depth that can hold water, then put the potted plant inside it. The soil will draw water from the container through the hole in the bottom of the pot until the surface of the potting soil is moist.

It's important to note that during summer, Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon' is prone to black rotting water. So, you need to pay extra attention to prevent waterlogging and cut off the water if the temperature gets too high.

Pot: It is not necessary to have specific pot requirements for this plant, except for proper drainage. Therefore, it is essential to have drainage holes in the pot. As it does not have a stem, it blooms from the side of the flower and gradually becomes more prominent. Hence, it is advisable to select a pot with a larger diameter.

Propagation: Leaf propagation, cutting propagation, and division will work well for Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon.' Propagation by beheading is done by removing a layer of leaves in the middle of the succulent layer of leaves, cutting off the top half of the head with clean scissors or a razor blade, drying the wound, and then propagating the plant.

Fertilization: Spring and fall are the growing seasons for Echeveria Agavoides 'Blue Dragon,', and it will be more vigorous and grow faster, so it will need water and nutrients. You can give it a diluted  fertilizer in late fall.

More Information

Primary color: Green
Secondary color: Pink
Cold hardiness:  USDA Hardiness Zones 10 to 11 (from 50°F to 70°F)
Product format: Rooted in  2" pot
Suitability:  Ideal for balcony, window, garden
Propagation: Easy by leaf propagation and cutting
Special characteristic: Pet safe

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SKU: 18030758762

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den Braber
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To fell clean not dirty with this siap
Not a very good soap wouldn't buy it again.very dissatisfied for the price.soap smells like kerosene and barely any suds.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2026
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I'm always looking for a deal on hand and body soap. For the price and what you get they're great. A couple of them aren't my favorite smells, but then again, that's the trade off I made.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2026
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SYJ
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
"Bowser, those Chinese never did stand a chance." - Marine general O.P. Smith
Format: Hardcover
The signs was already there. To anyone that bothered to look. But prejudice and victory fever had blinded the top brass to what was unfolding on the ground. Luckily for the men on the ground, there was one top brass that saw the signs, and acted on it. That was the overall situation for the men of the 1st Marine division and the 7th Army division in November 1950. While McArthur and his entourage were busying themselves with the planning of victory parades in Tokyo and promoting a 'Home by Christmas' atmosphere to the press, general O. P. Smith was already laying the ground work for what would determine the outcome of the Chosin reservoir campaign. In the surrounding snow covered hills and mountains, a vast number of Chinese soldiers from the 9th Army was being rushed into position to spring the trap that McArthur and Almond was walking into. What followed was a series of battles that was almost as brutal as the weather. I say almost, because the biggest killer of Chinese troops, wasn't American bombs and bullets, but the winter. One of the coldest in Korean history. Accompanied by the howling wind sweeping down from Manchuria and Siberia. Both sides made their share of mistakes. McArthur, for rejecting any intel showing that Chinese troopes were in Korea. General Song Shilun, who's troops had been told American soldiers were 'paper tigers'. As such, the PLA, anticipating a quick and easy victory, withheld winter cloths and issued only 2-3 days worth of rations while ordering their troops to make a 60 mile forced march from the border, across snow covered forests and mountains, to the reservoir. When the order to attack came, the troops were already in the early stages of starvation. Not only did the Marines held their ground, they annihilated the Chinese units. To make matters worse, their primitive means of communication made it impossible to coordinate their attacks. While as the Marines, despite being surrounded, was able to grind the Chinese units down through a combination of Marine Air Wing, combined arms and gung ho spirit. That, and general Smiths precautions allowd both the Marines and the Army units to fight their way out of a calamity caused by the prejudicial ignorance of McArthur and Almond.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2026
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Bgsikes
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 5
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Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2026
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Rebecca Hill
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 4
Chilling History
Format: Hardcover
The police action in Korea began to heat up very quickly, as Chinese troops began to pour over the border, and take up defensive positions. The Marines that were deployed to the area had their hands full, trying to keep even more troops from crossing, while also defending the surrounding area. The horrific weather conditions, without the proper gear, and the determination of the Marines to refuse to give ground gave way to a very volatile situation. With temperatures continuing to plumate, the biggest enemy on either side was not munitions, it was frostbite and death. Many soldiers froze to death. Chinese soldiers were issued cold weather gear that was far below what was needed for the sub-zero temperatures of the region. Soldiers from the United States were not initially given the correct gear, although there was a push to get what was needed, but many still lost fingers and toes to frostbite. Medical units were also not fully prepared for the onslaught that was coming their way. Many found themselves overwhelmed with wounded, while low on supplies and materials. This was a great read, and a real eye-opener on the deprivations that were suffered by both sides during the beginning of the Korean War. Joseph Wheelan again brings a great amount of detail, both tactical and strategic, as we look at one of the more brutal aspects of the Korean War.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2026

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