The Maroon Witch Succulent: A Symbol of Luck and Prosperity

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The Maroon Witch succulent, also known as Echeveria 'Maroon' or Echeveria 'Black Prince,' is a striking and popular plant among succulent enthusiasts. It is native to Mexico and belongs to the Crassulaceae family. This succulent is known for its attractive dark-colored rosettes, which can range from deep purple to almost black, hence its name. The Maroon Witch succulent has thick, fleshy leaves that grow in a compact rosette formation. The leaves are oblong or spoon-shaped and have a glossy, waxy texture. The plant's distinctive dark coloration is caused by a natural pigment called anthocyanin, which is responsible for the deep red or purple hues.


After the loss of her fianc a year ago, event planner Lauren Sutton can't seem to go on with her choice of career or the life she'd built with her fianc any longer. Floundering emotionally, she makes a snap decision to sell her half of the business and spend the summer among the sand dunes and changing tides of the Outer Banks, taking care of an old inn in Rodanthe, North Carolina with its elderly owner Mary Everett.

After the loss of her fiance a year ago, event planner Lauren Sutton can t seem to go on with her choice of career or the life she d built with her fiance any longer. From the USA Today bestselling author of The Summer House , with over one million copies of her books sold, comes a heartwarming beach read, perfect for fans of Sheila Roberts, Jill Shalvis, and Debbie Macomber.

The magic of sea glassr

The plant's distinctive dark coloration is caused by a natural pigment called anthocyanin, which is responsible for the deep red or purple hues. One of the reasons why the Maroon Witch is so popular is its ease of care. This succulent is drought-tolerant and can survive in low-water conditions.

The Magic of Sea Glass
A dazzlingly heartwarming summer romance

From the USA Today bestselling author of The Summer House, with over one million copies of her books sold, comes a heartwarming beach read, perfect for fans of Sheila Roberts, Jill Shalvis, and Debbie Macomber. After the loss of her fiance a year ago, event planner Lauren Sutton can’t seem to go on with her choice of career or the life she’d built with her fiance any longer. Floundering emotionally, she makes a snap decision to sell her half of the business and spend the summer among the sand dunes and changing tides of the Outer Banks, taking care of an old inn in Rodanthe, North Carolina with its elderly owner Mary Everett. Perhaps the salty breezes of the Atlantic and the warmth of summer sun on her face will help her find her direction. What she doesn’t expect to find is a story hidden away in a string of sea glass that will change her life forever. And complicating things is local fisherman Brody Harrison. All she’d wanted was to sink her toes in the sand and let the coastal breeze calm her aching heart. But Brody shakes up her plan in ways she’d never imagined. An uplifting summer escape that will strengthen your family bonds and have you believing in the incredible power of love. If you enjoyed the TV movies based on Jenny’s books and are looking for more feel-good, small-town romance, look no further!

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Maroon witch succulent

It is best suited for well-draining soil, as excessive moisture can lead to root rot. It thrives in bright or direct sunlight but can also tolerate partial shade. In terms of propagation, the Maroon Witch succulent can be propagated through leaf or stem cuttings. Leaf cuttings are the most common method, where individual leaves are removed from the plant and left to dry for a few days until a callus forms. The callused end is then placed in well-draining soil, and new roots and offshoots will develop over time. As with other succulents, the Maroon Witch requires minimal fertilizer. A balanced liquid or slow-release fertilizer formulated for cacti and succulents can be applied during the growing season. Over-fertilization should be avoided, as it can lead to weak growth or even plant damage. The Maroon Witch succulent is a versatile plant that can be grown both indoors and outdoors. In containers or pots, it adds a touch of elegance to any space, while in the garden, it can be used as a ground cover or in rock gardens. It also pairs well with other succulent varieties, creating beautiful and visually appealing arrangements. In conclusion, the Maroon Witch succulent is a captivating plant that stands out for its dark-colored rosettes and easy care requirements. With its striking appearance and low maintenance needs, it is no wonder that this succulent is highly sought after by succulent enthusiasts and collectors alike..

Reviews for "The Maroon Witch Succulent: A Colorful Addition to Your Outdoor Garden"

1. Jessica - 1 star - I was really disappointed with the Maroon witch succulent. The color advertised online was not at all accurate. It was more of a dull brownish color rather than the vibrant maroon that I was expecting. Additionally, the plant arrived in poor condition with some leaves looking wilted and droopy. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this succulent to anyone looking for a pop of color in their collection.
2. Michael - 2 stars - As an avid succulent collector, I was excited to add the Maroon witch succulent to my collection. However, upon receiving it, I was quite underwhelmed. The plant was much smaller than I had anticipated and it had a strange odor to it. Despite following all the care instructions, the succulent seemed to wither and die within a few weeks. I was really disappointed with the overall quality and longevity of this plant.
3. Sarah - 1 star - I have purchased several succulents online, but the Maroon witch succulent was by far the worst experience I've had. The plant arrived in a less than desirable condition, with wilted and damaged leaves. Despite giving it the proper care and attention, the succulent failed to thrive and eventually died. I reached out to customer service, but they were unresponsive. I would highly advise against purchasing this particular succulent.

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