Lithops are plants which look like rocks or stones and thrive in hot climates
Lithops viridis was created in 1958.
Nick Rowlette has written: 'Lithops for the curious, the collector, and the cultist' -- subject(s): Lithops, Aizoaceae
Cole
Cole
because they mimic their surroundings. i found it in reading plus
Your lithops may be wrinkly due to underwatering or poor soil drainage. To help it regain its plump appearance, water it sparingly and ensure the soil is well-draining. Avoid overwatering and provide adequate sunlight for healthy growth.
A plant that looks like a rock is called a lithops, also known as a living stone plant.
Living stones or Lithops are succulents which generally don't grow very tall at all. They resemble pebbles or small rocks and even when they bloom at maturity, they are not more than 2 inches in height.
First what they call a soilless mix essentially potting soil. Personally I prefer to get fancier than not. Coconut fiber really helps. I like Scott's Moisture Control and Gardens Alive Seedling mix. It's a mini garden; take time with this. People humor drainless dish gardens but if you want more than a couple months I don't suggest it. If so maybe vermiculite in the bottom but you must know if the water table is too high. So install something like a dipstick such as in your car. Some charcoal can be beneficial. For plants as material pick wisely for longevity but this may not be the point. For succulents be aware there is a huge difference between an aloe, a lithops (living rock) and a general cactus. Some are mountainous species an you may not know it. So lighten up on yourself if you fail. A cactus is to a redwood what a lithops is to a cactus. Lithops can be fun by the way but only water them with a soup spoon every two weeks!
One that comes to mind is the Welwitchia plant from Namibia, although it does not always have two leaves - and may have up to 5 or 6. Another could be Lithops (the stone plants), although I'm not certain if they actually live for 100 years - but it must be pretty close to it
Stone plants, also known as lithops, have adapted to their environment by evolving to resemble stones or pebbles, providing camouflage from predators. Their leaf thickness reduces water loss and allows them to store water for long periods, helping them survive in arid conditions. Additionally, their unique leaf morphology assists in redirecting sunlight to prevent overheating.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern L--H-P-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter L and 4th letter H and 6th letter P. In alphabetical order, they are: lithops