A Michael Kiehl hybrid. Long narrow burgundy black leaves with white spines. Light silver scurf on the leaves. Matures at 14-16 inches across. Grows best in bright light or full sun. Dyckias need to be watered weekly during the dry times of the year.

A hybrid from Q-Dyckia. Thick succulent silver grey leaves with a heavy scurf. A tight growing rosette maturing at 12 to 14 inches across.  The leaves are wide, recurving, olive-green, and heavily scurfed with white trichomes and edged with large, retrorse, white spines. A grex mate to Dyckia 'Wasabi'.

This is one of Bill Baker’s crosses for which he was justifiably famous. A beautiful plant with bright silvery, fairly narrow leaves with large, pronounced marginal spines. A very leafy plant forming a full, thick rosette to about 18 inches across.

*Domestic shipping only

Large growing to 16 inches across. Glossy burgundy green with light scurfing. A rosette of broadly triangular leaves that taper to a sharp point. Marginal spines are stout and pronounced. Brows best in bright light to full sun.

*PRICE DROP!

A large growing hybrid by Bill Baker. Long narrow lightly recurving leaves, with small spines, that are purple green with heavy silver scurf. Grows to 16 inches across. Grows best with bright light to full sun.

A large growing hybrid that came from Q-dyckia in Thailand. Wide dark green succulent recurving leaves with heavy scurfing and large spines. Mature size is 18 inches across. Grows best in bright light to full sun which will enhance the plant color.

A medium large growing hybrid. A dense rosette of short grey green recurving leaves with large spines. Leaves appear to have some lines in the scurf. Matures at 10 to 12 inches across. 

New Release!

A hybrid from Frank Hejtnanek of unknown parentage.   Burgundy brown triangular leaves with heavy white scurf that are about 5 or 6 inches long,  triangular, slightly curving white spines. A stunning plant in every way.

*Plants are recently potted

Yet unnamed, this Sharon Petersen hybrid of Dyckia choristaminea and an unreported other Dyckia as pollen parent is a smaller grower. Compact rosettes of narrow, bronze/red leaves dusted with silvery white scurffing are about six inches across when mature. The leaves, though narrow, are wider than the choristaminea parent, at about a quarter inch.

Dyckia macedoi is a terrestrial bromeliad endemic to the State of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Prefers to grow in full sun or bright light. Silver grey succulent leaves that have lineations and will grow to a width of 8 inches across. Not common in collections.