SKU: 69422816477
succulent with red under leaves

succulent with red under leaves Ruby Slipper Succulent ‘Echeveria harmsii’ 2" Pot

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Description

succulent with red under leaves Ruby Slipper Succulent ‘Echeveria harmsii’ 2" PotIntroducing the Echeveria harmsii, known as the Ruby slipper succulent, which is a stunning succulent plant that belongs to the Echeveria, opens in a new tab genus. The name "Ruby Slipper" is derived from the vibrant red tips that adorn its fleshy, gray green leaves, reminiscent of the famous ruby slippers from "The Wizard of Oz." This plant is admired for its striking appearance and relatively easy care requirements. Native to Mexico, it thrives in

Introducing the Echeveria harmsii, known as the Ruby slipper succulent, which is a stunning succulent plant that belongs to the Echeveria, opens in a new tab genus. The name "Ruby Slipper" is derived from the vibrant red tips that adorn its fleshy, gray-green leaves, reminiscent of the famous ruby slippers from "The Wizard of Oz." This plant is admired for its striking appearance and relatively easy-care requirements. 

Native to Mexico, it thrives in arid regions and is well-adapted to dry desert-like conditions. This succulent has several other common names such as ruby red, plush plant, red slippers plant, and red Echeveria. 


The Echeveria harmsii is a light green succulent with thick, fleshy spoon-shaped velvet plush leaves that form beautiful rosettes, adding a touch of elegance to any succulent collection.

It can tolerate full sunlight, but direct sunlight above 6-8 hours a day isn't ideal for maintaining its vibrant colors.

As the plant grows, the leaves thicken and grow longer, creating a larger rosette shape.

The Ruby Slipper succulent typically reaches a height of around 6 inches and can spread up to 8 inches wide.

Its compact size makes it a versatile choice for both indoor and outdoor settings, bringing a pop of color and beauty wherever it is placed. 

When it comes to flowers, during the spring and summer months, these charming Echeveria harmsii ruby slippers produce delicate, bell-shaped bright orange flowers on tall stalks. The Ruby Slipper plant's flowers are known for their vibrant hues, which contrast beautifully with the plant's gray-green foliage. 

Propagation of the Ruby Slipper plant is relatively simple and can be achieved through methods such as stem cuttings or offsets. By carefully removing a healthy stem or offset from the mother plant and allowing it to callus before planting it in well-draining soil, you can successfully propagate new Ruby Slipper plants. With proper care and attention, these cuttings will develop roots and grow into mature plants, continuing the cycle of beauty and growth in your rock gardens. 

Watering Needs 

Like other succulents, opens in a new tab, Echeveria harmsii prefers infrequent but deep watering. It's crucial to allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings to prevent waterlogged conditions, which can be harmful to the plant. 

To determine when to water your Echeveria ruby slipper, you can check the moisture level of the soil by inserting your finger into the soil up to an inch deep. If the soil feels dry at this depth, it's time to water your plants. 

When watering Echeveria harmsii, it's essential to water the soil directly at the base of the plant rather than overhead. This helps prevent water from accumulating in the rosette of the plant, which can lead to rot issues. Use a watering can or a gentle stream of water to water the plant thoroughly but ensure excess water can drain away. 

In the spring and summer, during the growing season, Echeveria harmsii may require slightly more frequent watering as it actively grows. However, in the dormant winter months, reduces watering significantly to mimic its natural environment. 

Light Requirements

When growing Echeveria harmsii indoors, it's crucial to provide it with sufficient light to ensure its health and vibrancy. Place your Echeveria in a spot where it can receive bright, indirect sunlight for around 6 hours a day. A south or east-facing window is typically ideal for indoor succulents, as it offers the right balance of light intensity without the risk of scorching the leaves. 

If natural light is limited indoors, you can supplement with a grow light designed for succulents. Position the grow light a few inches above the plant and leave it on for about 12-14 hours a day to mimic natural sunlight. Regularly rotate the plant to ensure even light distribution and prevent it from leaning toward the light source. 

When growing Echeveria harmsii outdoors, choose a location that receives full sunlight but offers some protection from the intense midday sun. Place the plant in an area with partial shade during the hottest hours of the day to prevent sunburn on the leaves. It thrives in bright, indirect sunlight, so a location with morning sun and filtered afternoon light is ideal for outdoor cultivation. 

Monitor your Echeveria harmsii ruby slipper plant for signs of sun damage, such as leaf discoloration or wilting. If you notice any issues, consider adjusting the plant's location to ensure it receives the right amount of light without being exposed to prolonged, direct sunlight. By providing the appropriate light conditions, both indoors and outdoors, you can help your Echeveria harmsii flourish and showcase its unique beauty. 

Optimal Soil & Fertilizer Needs 

The Echeveria harmsii prefers sandy, well-drained soil, as excess moisture can promote root and stem rot. Planet Desert specializes in succulents and has specialized succulent potting soil, opens in a new tab that includes an organic substrate with mycorrhizae to help with the growth of a healthy root system to help your succulents thrive. As an okay alternative, you can create your own potting mix, opens in a new tab by combining equal portions of perlite, coarse sand, and good natural potting soil. 

When it comes to fertilizing Echeveria harmsii, it's best to use a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer specifically formulated for succulents. During the growing season in spring, you can fertilize your ruby slipper plant with a diluted succulent fertilizer once a year. Be cautious not to over-fertilize, as this can lead to fertilizer burn and damage the plant. In the fall and winter, when the plant is in its dormant phase, you can reduce or stop fertilizing to align with its natural growth cycle. 

Hardiness Zones & More 

When growing indoors, the Echeveria harmsii prefers a warm environment with temperatures ranging between 65-75°F during the day and slightly cooler temperatures at night. Echeveria harmsii prefers low to moderate humidity levels, making it well-suited for indoor environments with average humidity levels. Avoid placing the plant in areas with high humidity, as this can increase the risk of fungal diseases. Adequate air circulation around the plant can help maintain optimal humidity levels and prevent moisture-related issues. 

For outdoor cultivation, this plant is suitable in USDA zones 9-11, where temperatures remain above freezing to support healthy growth. Outdoor environments with good air circulation and low humidity are ideal for this succulent to prevent moisture-related issues and maintain overall plant health. 

Final Thoughts 

Overall, the Echeveria harmsii (Ruby slipper plant) is a delightful succulent known for its captivating appearance and ease of care. Its striking, red-tipped light green leaves, compact size, and vibrant bell-shaped flowers make it a standout choice for succulent enthusiasts of all levels. Whether displayed individually or as part of a succulent arrangement, the Ruby Slipper plant is sure to add a touch of elegance and beauty to any space it graces. Its compact size and low maintenance requirements make it an ideal choice for beginners or those with limited space. 

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4.2 ★★★★★
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Verified Purchase
J
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Excellent machine
Color: A-Silver, Style: Button
Been using this machine every day for over 3 months. It works great and makes a fantastic cup of espresso. Some observations: - Use with a conical grinder. Small changes to the size of the grind makes a significant change to the pressure that can be generated (smaller grind = higher pressure). This results in significant changes to the flavor of the espresso. - The screen cups have a small notch/bump in them to keep them from falling out of the handle when dumping the grinds. They can only be inserted/removed from the handle in one way. I replaced them with ones without the notch (my preference). - If you allow it to run out of water while running, you have to release the internal pressure by opening the steamer wand valve (put a cup under the wand). The machine is not broken - don't panic. - The pour volume for a single and double can be adjusted (read the manual) but the minimum pour size is a little large in my opinion. The pour can be stopped manually but you have to be monitoring the pour to turn it off. - There is some vibration in some conditions that can cause the cup to wander during the pour. So it is best to keep an eye on the pour in any case (see comment above)
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Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2026
S
Verified Purchase
SBB
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Cheaper than Breville Bambino and probably better
Color: A-Silver, Style: Button
I have a Breville Bambino but bought this for my parent’s house as I was hosting a party there for a week. In comparison to the Bambino, this Casabrew produces more espresso for a double with more foam with less grounds (15g for Casabrew vs 18g for Bambino). Although I had to use the hot water function repeatedly to decrease the temperature and prevent over heating, I was able to use the milk frother function for 7 drinks in a row without any issue. The machine takes up more room vertically and the materials seem more solid than the Breville and at a lower price. I am very happy with this product and would’ve been happy with it over the Breville had I known how good it was. It was easy to set up, brew time was quick, temperature good without having to warm up the machine like it suggested. No leakage at all. Excellent product. PS. If noise level is important to you, the Breville is less noisy.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2026
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Verified Purchase
Hunterrobe
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 4
Nice espresso
Color: A-Silver, Style: Button, Color: A-Silver, Style: Button
This little machine does a pretty good job at making your cup of espresso. It does extract a lot of flavor out of your coffee. The milk steamer does work really good and makes a great hot froth for you espresso. The size is great as well since it has such a small footprint. The style is wonderful looking and makes it look like an expensive machine. It does have some issues as far as how much you will get out of an extraction. But I am comparing it to a friend's that is much more expensive. Another issue is once you use the steamer the machine get to hot. You will then need to either wait until it cools off to make another shot of espresso, or run the steamer to release the heat. One other thing, the grounds are not pressed into a hard puck after an extraction. They will be a little loose and still wet. Be careful when you empty the grounds since they are wet. It can splash a lot trying to empty them. The plastic press it comes with is very weak. You need the metal one with some weight. The machine is decent and will save you a lot in the long run compared to buying it from a shop every day.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2026
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Verified Purchase
Frankie
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Excellent espresso, shocked how good this thing is for the price.
Color: A-Silver, Style: Button
I thought the barrier to entry into espresso would cost more. I assumed the machines under $500 would be absolute junk. I still have a $600 unit in my save for later that I was going to "graduate" to if it turned out I'm into espresso as much as I thought I'd be. Decided to get my feet wet with this unit fully expecting to eventually buy the $600 one I had my eyes on. Turns out, I could not possibly fathom what I'd need to replace this thing for? It does exactly as it should. Maybe the pressure isn't perfect or the temps are not 100% stable like a professional grade machine, but this makes a damn good cup of double shot espresso. The steamer wand works well. I will use this thing until it doesn't espresso no more. One thing I had to get used to is the order of operation: 1. Get the steamer going by spraying water/steam mix into your cup, when it's fully steam, use your chilled milk pitcher to get your steamed milk, 2. Clean off the steam wand, turn off the steam button, then open up the steamer again until it spits out nothing but hot water (no steam) because this cools down the machine's internals, if you try to brew a cup of espresso before this step, it will not work, it must cool down and the only way to do that is to send water through the steamer, 3. Brew a single cup with no grinds, just pass water through to pre-heat everything, 4. Load the grinds and make your actual espresso. If you're on the fence, don't hesitate, this thing is amazing for the price.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2026
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Verified Purchase
Gurl75
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 1
Can’t recommend anymore
Color: A-Silver, Style: Button, Color: A-Silver, Style: Button
Updated 2/25/25 - after being contacted in January by Casabrews and keeping the machine rather than returning it… it now leaks water all over the counter out of the bottom of the water container when I’m adding water and when I’m making espresso. I’ve taken it apart and put it back together - didn’t help. Video attached. Turns out the Bambino is worth the price. I do not recommend this machine - it is NOT made to last. Alright… longest story short - I’m directly comparing this machine to what seems to be the highly coveted Breville Bambino Plus that costs 3.6% more than this machine. For the overall response without reading any further - get this one over the more expensive option! For the longer version keep reading. I need a new machine to replace my very old espresso machine that isn’t working properly anymore. I didn’t want to go too crazy with spending if I didn’t have to. So many people seem to LOVE the Bambino Plus. I bought one three days ago. I returned it two days ago. It made espresso, but not well, and the auto milk frothing, two out of three times, did not stop and boiled fairly hot milk over the pitcher and everywhere. Not a good feature. Not worth the extra $200 they add for that feature over the regular Bambino. The regular Bambino is still slightly more than 2x the price of this machine. This morning out of frustration I opened Amazon and looked for the highest rated/reviewed machine that I could get TODAY before 3pm. Helped narrow it down out of thousands of machines quickly. So here we are. Why 3 stars? Here are the pros and cons for me (and mind you I’ve made ONE drink - the video that is attached). Pros: It’s cute / kinda retro looking with the guage. Which due to filming and watching the coffee flow I realize I didn’t even look at it so I don’t know if it is helpful or not yet. It’s very compact and is smaller than most drip coffee machines. It should cause zero space issues for anyone. It seems fairly sturdy despite the price. It didn’t rattle my cup around etc. Yes I had to hold onto it for the portafilter - but not in an agressive way. The Bambino felt like I had to hold onto it more so. The box and the directions it comes with - they really do cover a lot of information for people who are new to espresso making - which I think is a nice added touch. Cons: The steam wand, turned all the way up, does a terrible job at frothing. If you want hot milk that doesn’t get any real texture - that was my experience. Again - first use - but I steam milk everyday and this steam wand was a let down. The portafilter, the baskets, the "tamper"…. All three need to be replaced immediately. The portafilter is very lightweight and the baskets have to be turned and placed inside with little slots. They feel very low quality overall. The tamper is the flat side of a plastic spoon. I didn’t open the bag with the spoon or the single basket - I didn’t bother trying to use it. I used one I already have. No milk pitcher included. Casabrews does sell upgraded portafilters and baskets and a tamper. I don’t know if I am going to keep this machine (I make milk drinks all day and that steam wand is rough for me) - but if I do - I will spend the extra for the better accessories (bottomless portafilter - non pressurized basket etc). For a budget machine though - overall I’d say this machines reviews are pretty accurate. I did follow all the instructions - and I’m going to go make another coffee now. Update: 1/7/25 - I will still leave my rating at 3 stars because of everything I said a couple of days ago. After a couple of days with this machine and many espresso drinks made - I wanted to add a couple things. First - it really does not froth milk. I’ve tried three different kinds and it just gets it really hot with zero texture and zero froth. Massive letdown for me since I like milk drinks. I also meant to mention in the first review, the steam wand is not the insulated kind - so it gets VERY hot. Just something to be careful with if you aren’t aware that not all steam wands are made the same. I tested the machine with coffee ground for espresso machines and it did not like it. With the pressurized basket it comes with, the machine does better with a more coarse grind (similar to a drip coffee/sea salt texture grind). That would be a plus if you want to use pre ground coffee from the grocery store. The instructions for the machine also say that you cannot use the steam wand and then make another espresso shot right after. If you try to do that the machine goes into heat protection mode. It locks the machine and there is a sequence you run that ends up using a lot of water in your reservoir to cool the machine back down. If you wanted to make a milk drink for someone and make another drink right after for someone else, you can’t. Or you can’t without either waiting an unknown amount of cool down time OR running the routine to cool the machine first. HOPEFULLY this review helps in someone’s decision making. If you ONLY drink espresso shots - this machine is probably tidally worth it! If you like milk drinks…. Maybe try it out and see if you have better luck than me. Today I had to use my old espresso machine’s steam wand to go with my espresso shot from this new machine.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2025

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