Adromischus Species, Plover Eggs

Hi everyone!

My Plover Eggs Plant leaves are showing signs of wrinkle..
Is that a sign that I am over-watering?

Central Phoenix -- I am not entirely sure my plants are Adromischus cooperi -- the parent was sold to me as A. bolusii which is part of A...Read More. caryophyllaceus. However mine don't look like caryophyllaceus, more like cooperi. This is the first winter for this species in the ground in my garden and it has so far survived several days of frost with a low of 26F, although with a cover of fallen deciduous leaves. I tried A. cooperi before in light shade and it did not survive. These new plants are in a moderate level of filtered shade.

From http://www.cactuscollection.com:

South A...Read Morefrican native (Eastern Cape, Noorsveld) Dwarf succulent, forms shrublets with cylindrical tapered silvery-green leaves 1 to 2 inches long marbled with purple spots. Great window sill plant up to 3 inches tall. Let the soil dry between soaking; in the wild it receives rain mostly in spring and fall. Can be propagated by leaf cuttings or seeds. Protect from frost.

I have managed to get three leaves to root and produce small plants for me. It is not the fastest at growing from a leaf, but it is cert...Read Moreainly rewarding nonetheless.

I've noticed the spots becoming darker in sunlight and for the most part it requires very little care.

An excellent plant for those who are absentminded of plants.