Faucaria bosscheana is a striking, low-growing South African succulent known for its fleshy, triangular leaves edged with soft, tooth-like margins that resemble open jaws. Forming compact, star-shaped rosettes, it produces vibrant yellow, daisy-like flowers that bloom in late summer through autumn. Extremely low-maintenance, drought-tolerant, and slow-growing, it thrives in bright direct sunlight and well-draining succulent soil, making it ideal for sunny windowsills, containers, and rock gardens.
Light: Bright direct sunlight (4–6 hours daily)
Water: Low; allow soil to dry completely between waterings
Hardiness: USDA Zones 9–11

Faucaria bosscheana propagates readily, primarily through offsets (chicks/pups) or stem/rosette division.
Locate small rosettes forming at the base of the main plant. Carefully slice them away using a clean, sterile knife, ensuring a piece of root or stem remains attached.
Leave the separated offsets in a warm, dry area out of direct sunlight for 1 to 3 days until the cut surfaces form a dry callus to prevent rot.
Place the callused offsets into a shallow pot filled with well-draining cactus/succulent soil mix. Keep the substrate slightly moist in a warm spot with indirect light until roots establish, then transition to full sun and normal care.

Available in H2 (07.3 cm Pots).