Staff Answer
Aug 16, 2024 - 06:27 AM
These plants are naturally variegated. The idea that natural variegation only runs length wise is a myth, as there are plenty of exceptions to this rule. Check out Senecio rowleyanus f. variegatus, Haworthia cooperi f. variegata, and Crassula ovata 'Hummel's Sunset' for some other exceptions.
We do not carry chemically variegated plants, but from what we've seen, chemical variegation causes the tops of the plants to be completely variegated, with no green/natural colors, while the lower portions are not variegated at all, with only green/natural colors. This form of variegation is also extremely temporary and plants will quickly revert. It is important to note, however, that natural variegation can revert too.
We do not carry chemically variegated plants, but from what we've seen, chemical variegation causes the tops of the plants to be completely variegated, with no green/natural colors, while the lower portions are not variegated at all, with only green/natural colors. This form of variegation is also extremely temporary and plants will quickly revert. It is important to note, however, that natural variegation can revert too.
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