Blue chalk stick is drought tolerant once it’s established, seldom needing water during the growing season. Soak your plant deeply every three or four weeks, but let the soil dry out completely between watering sessions. New plants need more frequent water – up to once a week during the first spring and summer.
Similarly one may ask, do blue chalk sticks spread?
mandraliscae, Kleinia comptonii. Prized for the shape and pretty color of its foliage, Senecio mandraliscae (Blue Chalksticks) is a spreading succulent from South Africa with 3-4 in. long (7-10 cm), silvery blue, finger-like fleshy leaves and small white flowers in summer.
Attractive and easy to grow, this plant thrives happily in many landscapes and containers, reaching 12 to 18 inches (31-46 cm.) and forming a dense mat. Growing blue chalk sticks as a groundcover is common in warmer areas.
Likewise, are blue chalk sticks poisonous?
A. Yes, Blue Chalksticks succulent is believed to be toxic to humans and pets.
