Cotyledon tomentosa

The reddish or orange tips are a natural reaction to bright sunlight. This is a healthy sign that your plant is receiving enough light to develop its signature vibrant coloration.

Yes, this plant is non-toxic to both pets and children. It is a great choice for households looking for a safe, decorative succulent.

As a drought-tolerant succulent, it requires infrequent watering. Allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings to prevent root rot, especially during the winter months.

Use a well-draining cactus or succulent potting mix to ensure proper aeration. It is essential to use a container with drainage holes to prevent excess moisture from sitting around the roots.

With enough bright, direct light, your Bear Paw can produce lovely tubular orange or yellow flowers. Blooms typically appear during late spring to early summer.

While it can tolerate bright, indirect light, it prefers full sun to maintain its compact, bushy shape. In low-light conditions, the plant may become 'leggy' or stretched out as it reaches for a light source.