Kalanchoe is a genus of succulent plants in the Crassulaceae family, popular for their attractive, fleshy leaves and vibrant flowers. These plants are native to Madagascar, Africa, and parts of Asia, and are often grown as ornamental houseplants due to their low maintenance and colorful blooms.

Common Features of Kalanchoe:

• Succulent Leaves: The leaves are thick, fleshy, and often have a waxy coating to reduce water loss. They are typically green, but can have hues of purple, red, or silver.
• Flowers: Kalanchoe is famous for its clusters of small, tubular flowers, which can be red, pink, yellow, orange, or white, depending on the variety. Some species, like Kalanchoe blossfeldiana, are often seen in flowering pots or used as holiday plants.
• Growth Habit: They can grow as shrubs or small perennial plants. Some varieties are compact and make good indoor plants, while others grow larger and are used in garden landscapes.
• Resilience: These plants are very drought-tolerant, making them ideal for people who want low-maintenance houseplants or garden accents.