The Sill Kalanchoe Flapjack

This plant thrives in bright, direct sunlight. While it can tolerate bright indirect light, direct sun is essential if you want to see those signature pinkish-red pigments develop on the leaf edges.

No, the Kalanchoe Flapjack is toxic to pets. It is best to keep this plant on a high shelf or in a room your cats or dogs cannot access.

It is completely normal for the lower, older leaves to yellow and eventually drop off as the plant grows. This is part of the Kalanchoe's natural growth cycle and usually isn't a sign of poor health.

As a drought-tolerant succulent, the Flapjack prefers to dry out completely between waterings. Always check that the soil is dry to the touch before adding more water, and ensure the pot's drainage hole is clear to prevent root rot.

Yes, your Kalanchoe arrives already potted in a nursery grow pot, which is then nestled inside your chosen exterior planter. It is ready to be placed in your home immediately upon arrival.