Collection: Chick Charms® Succulents

Add unique texture and bold personality to your garden with Chick Charms® sempervivum, better known as hens and chicks. These plants are known for their colorful foliage and compact rosette forms. They’re also hardy plants that thrive in tough conditions and deliver standout beauty. 

From deep burgundy and smoky purple tones to bright greens and silvers, our succulents at Garden Crossings bring year-round interest to containers, rock, gardens, and sunny landscapes. Explore our expansive plant selection!

A top view of various colorful succulent plants arranged closely together, showing rosette patterns in shades of green, purple, yellow, and pink.
Chick Charms® succulent

Succulents That Deliver Low-Maintenance Vibrancy

Our Chick Charms® succulents are selected for cold hardiness, vibrant color, and easy-care performance. These plants spread naturally to form eye-catching clusters. They also require very little maintenance once established (low water and full sun to partial shade).

Perfect for beginners and experienced gardeners alike, they offer a fun, durable option for adding color and texture to any outdoor space.

Chick Charms® sempervivum

Shop Plants Selected for Your Zone and Growing Needs

We have over 1,150 plant varieties available and growing at Garden Crossings, from succulents to annuals and perennial plants. This provides access to unique cultivars, native species, and plants naturally acclimated to your climate. Shop our garden center!

FAQs

Chick Charms® hens and chicks are best in full sun and partial shade. Bright sun for at least 6 hours a day helps them maintain their tight rosette shape and brings out their boldest colors.

Yes! Chick Charms® are cold-hardy plants that can survive freezing winter temperatures down to hardiness zone 3. The foliage often deepens in cold weather, shifting to rich colors like red and purple. 

Hens and chicks should only be watered when the soil is bone dry. This is about every 1 to 2 weeks in warm weather. Soak the soil deeply, and avoid the rosette leaves and center crown. Reduce watering during winter.