Gerradanthus Big Foot
Gerradanthus Big Foot
Care Guide:
Bright indirect light
Let soil dry between waterings
Warm temps (60-80°F)
Moderate humidity
Well-draining soil
Monthly fertilizer in growing season
Prune as needed
Watch for pests
Plant History:
Native to South Africa, this succulent was discovered in the 1800's.
It was named after William Gerrard, a plant collector.
The"Big Foot" nickname comes from its unique foot-shaped leaves.
It is also part of the Cucurbitaceae family (yes, related to cucumbers!)
Fun fact: Traditionally, this plant was used in African folk medicine.
This low-maintenance, cool looking succulent is perfect for plant lovers of all levels!
Gerradanthus Big Foot
Care Guide:
Bright indirect light
Let soil dry between waterings
Warm temps (60-80°F)
Moderate humidity
Well-draining soil
Monthly fertilizer in growing season
Prune as needed
Watch for pests
Plant History:
Native to South Africa, this succulent was discovered in the 1800's.
It was named after William Gerrard, a plant collector.
The"Big Foot" nickname comes from its unique foot-shaped leaves.
It is also part of the Cucurbitaceae family (yes, related to cucumbers!)
Fun fact: Traditionally, this plant was used in African folk medicine.
This low-maintenance, cool looking succulent is perfect for plant lovers of all levels!
Gerradanthus Big Foot
Care Guide:
Bright indirect light
Let soil dry between waterings
Warm temps (60-80°F)
Moderate humidity
Well-draining soil
Monthly fertilizer in growing season
Prune as needed
Watch for pests
Plant History:
Native to South Africa, this succulent was discovered in the 1800's.
It was named after William Gerrard, a plant collector.
The"Big Foot" nickname comes from its unique foot-shaped leaves.
It is also part of the Cucurbitaceae family (yes, related to cucumbers!)
Fun fact: Traditionally, this plant was used in African folk medicine.
This low-maintenance, cool looking succulent is perfect for plant lovers of all levels!