C*e様 New Arrival! New Variety: Drosanthemum 'Mikan Sugar Ball' Succulent Plant - I Seedling

This is a stunningly beautiful Doranthemum plant, sparkling as if packed with tiny mandarin sugar balls.
Its plump, round, granular leaves have a translucent quality, shimmering like jewels when they catch the light.
The subtly tinged orange color is adorable, and its charm draws you in the more you look.

Each individual grain is larger than that of regular mandarin varieties, resulting in a more impactful appearance.
With its well-defined texture and volume, it's a standout specimen that shines even in a single .

This popular variety is still rarely seen, so seize the opportunity when you find it.
Its cuteness surpasses photos; we want you to enjoy this plant in person.

If you're interested, don't delay.

★☆★ Features ☆★☆

Mikan Sugar Ball is a variety characterized by its slightly elongated, translucent leaves and thick, sturdy branches. As it grows, the branches tend to lignify, allowing you to enjoy a beautifully three-dimensional tree shape. During Momiji, it displays a deep coloration ranging from orange to amber, exuding an atmosphere of luxury and artistry. Branch-type varieties are relatively rare in circulation and are popular as highly collectible, rare species.
On the other hand, Mitsukitsu is characterized by its round, plump, and cute leaves, with the entire plant tending to form dense clusters. Its gentle mandarin color during Momiji is extremely endearing, offering a healing atmosphere. It tends to grow compactly and is easy to care for, making it a popular and classic variety.

While both are mandarin varieties, Mikan Sugar Ball is the type to enjoy for its tree shape beauty and luxury, while Mitsukitsu is the type to enjoy for its cuteness and clustered beauty.

★☆★ When Propagating ★☆★

Young, vigorous branches tend to root more easily than old, lignified branches.
Especially for the Mikan Sugar Ball type, using young branches that still retain some softness increases the success rate, and growth after rooting is relatively smooth.

Conversely, hard, lignified branches may take time to root and can weaken in certain environments.

Therefore, when propagating, it is recommended to choose young branches with good leaf color and firmness.