Additional Common Names: Money Plant. Scientific Name: Pachira aquatica. Family: Malvaceae. Toxicity: Non-Toxic to Dogs, Non-Toxic to Cats, Non-Toxic to Horses. Toxic Principles: None. Clinical Signs: Nausea, vomiting and loose stool. If you suspect your pet may have ingested a potentially toxic substance, call the APCC at (888) 426-4435 or To propagate gollum jade with leaves: Twist off a few healthy leaves from the mother plant. Be sure to get the base of the leaf or else propagation won't work. Leave the leaf to callus over for a few days. Fill a small plant pot or tray with succulent soil. Mist the soil with water to moisten it lightly. Dip the base of the leaves in rooting How to propagate a Crassula ovata -. Taking a stem cutting -. Choose a (healthy, pest and disease-free) cutting that is 5-10cm long. Remove any leaves at the bottom, leaving at least two pairs of leaves at the top. Leave in a warm area so it can callous over (this takes about a week). Shark’s Tooth Crassula is a unique variety with unusual purple-burgundy triangular leaves placed in a dense, tall rosette. Red Pagoda, Shark’s Tooth Crassula. This is a pretty and visually stunning little plant. The leaves are triangular looking, and appear to be stacked in a dense 4-pointed star formation. 3) Crassula ovata. The dependable, drop-dead gorgeous Crassula ovata is the most common jade plant variety. This evergreen succulent originated on the loose, arid slopes of Mozambique and South Africa. Over the past century, it has been the most widely-cultivated jade plant for use as a houseplant. Change the water regularly and after a few weeks, roots will start to grow. Transplant to soil when roots are about 1 – 2 inches. To propagate straight in soil, plant the cuttings in a small pot with well-draining soil. Keep in bright, indirect light. Mist or water very sparingly until you see new growth. Watering. Water your Crassula Ovata sparingly. Allow the soil to become completely dry between waterings. Water the plant just enough to moisten the soil; over-watering will cause the roots to rot. Water even less in winter but don’t stop altogether; arid soil is not healthy for the leaves. The crassula genus contains about 1,500 species in the Crassulaceae family of South African plants, including the jade plant, and they all contain toxic compounds that are dangerous to dogs. Because the jade plant is a succulent, it grows well on its own, even when neglected, because the leaves, like a cactus, keep moisture for a long time. .

is crassula ovata poisonous to humans