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Basic Info
X Tacisedum is also commonly known as the ‘Barton Pink’. As the plant matures you can expect it to reach up to around 12.5 cm (5″) in diameter. The main feature of the succulent are the pointy green to brown leaves with pink edges. When it flowers you can expect it to produce star-shaped flower that is bright pink.
Scientific Classification
Family: Crassulaceae
Genus: X Tacisedum
Care and Propagation Information
Watering
X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’ can be quite beautiful when it is well-taken care of. This succulent type needs typical watering as the other succulents. The watering method is very important to keep your Barton Pink healthy. It should not sit on the water, and an excess amount of water should be avoided. The best way of watering is soak and dry method this succulent. Yet, the succulent should be controlled to avoid overwatering.
General Care for X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’
This succulent type is a rare one which blooms in the spring. When it blooms, you will enjoy pink flowers. It is a nice addition to your collection of plants especially if you have it displayed in a beautiful pot.
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Quick Facts:
- Prefers full sun
- Can be grown outdoor
- Grows up to 12.5 cm (5″) wide
- Can die easily if overwatered see: How to Water Succulent Plants
- Does not handle cold well
- Floweres are pink
- Best propagated by offsets, cuttings, seeds and leaves
Where to Plant
X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’ succulents need strong light. When planting this succulent type in a garden, make sure it gets sunlight. Full to partial sun is the best for its growth. It is better to grow outdoor rather than indoor.
This type of succulent prefers a warm climate. It can survive at zone native to the succulent. If you live in a cold area, it is better to plant Barton Pink in an indoor environment. As long as it gets enough sunlight, the plant will grow happily.
When selecting what pot to use be sure that you understand the difference between the material used (See our guide on how to pick the best plant pot).
How to Propagate X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’
Barton Pink can be propagated by leaves, seeds or cuttings. This succulent type does not require repotting often. Of course, the first-time repotting is essential when it is bought from the store. You can learn all about How To Repot Succulents in our guide.
Like all the other succulent types, a well-drained soil mixture is essential. If you want to know about well-drained soil mixtures, check How to Prepare Well-drained Soil for Succulent Plants.
How to Propagate X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’ By Leaves
When propagating Barton Pink with leaves. (Learn How to Propagate Succulents in detail here.) You should get a leave carefully from the mother plant. It should be a healthy leave that has no part left on the stem. In this way, the propagation will work. Before replanting, wait for a few days to allow it to callous. Use well-draining soil for your new succulent plant. Don’t forget to water when the soil dries out.
How to Propagate X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’ From Cuttings
When propagating Barton Pink from cuttings, cut a leaf from the mother plant carefully with a clean knife or scissors. Before replanting, wait for a few days to allow it to callous. Use well-draining soil for your new succulent plant. Don’t forget to water when the soil dries out.
How to Propagate X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’ From Offsets
Barton Pink propagates from offsets. To be able to propagate from the mother plant, you might wait several years for the main plant to produce an offset. To start this process, use a sharp knife and remove an offset from the main plant. When you remove the offset, clean the extra soil from it. Before replanting, wait for a few days to allow it to callous. Use well-draining soil for your new succulent plant. Don’t forget to water when the soil dries out.
How to Propagate X Tacisedum ‘Barton Pink’ Using Seeds
This succulent type is a slow grower so even if it can be propagated by its seeds, this method is not recommended. To propagate from the seeds, plant the seeds in a well-draining soil mixture. This method can be used outdoors. In cooler areas, indoor propagating is recommended.
Origin and Habitat
Barton Pink is known to be a hybrid between the Tacitus Bellus and Tacisedum ‘Heswall’
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