Echeveria 'Fabiola' is a hybrid from the Crassulaceae family, created by crossing Echeveria purpusorum and Echeveria elegans. It combines the compact, rosette-shaped form and fine leaf texture of purpusorum with the clustering tendency and reddish leaf tips of elegans. The leaves are thick and fleshy, green with soft red tones, especially at the edges. From late spring to early summer, Fabiola produces a side-facing, umbrella-like flower cluster with bell-shaped, orange-red blooms. The unopened flowers look like small dumplings, very similar to those of purpusorum. Care tips: Light: Prefers bright light. In spring and fall, full sun is best for compact growth and richer colors. Lack of light can cause stretching and fading to green. Water: Water when about 70-80% of the soil is dry. Avoid letting it stay dry for too long—soft or wrinkled leaves mean it needs water. Protect from heavy rain during wet seasons. Summer: Keep in partial shade with good airflow and water less. Only water along the edge of the pot when the soil is completely dry. Avoid watering from above or exposing to rain. Soil: Use a loose, well-draining mix—for example, 50% peat or coconut coir and 50% mineral material like pumice or lava grit. Adjust the ratio depending on your climate and watering routine. Propagation: Easy to propagate from leaves or offsets, especially in spring and fall. The pot is handcrafted and hand-painted, made of breathable, water-absorbent clay, and fired at high temperatures for durable color.