It was sold to me as being hardy outdoors here. The regular green Crassula setulosa seems to be borderline hardy in Britain but I don't know anyone who has tried this one.

Barb...both happy and sad....Happy he is moving forward with his life. Knowing he will go far as long as he stays focused on his studies, and learns to quit being so wasteful. Sad because he is moving on and we will be seeing very little of him in the next 4 years or so. We havent made any new life adventures yet. House needs some TLC. I suppose first we will get used to having a home with just us and the critters and go from there. Chell I used to be a dog and cat groomer. I loved it too. But my employer was a deedeedee. Never had the money to pay me each week and always "owed" me. And she never gave me my tips either.Then at the end of the year she reported more earnings for me than what I had really made.Fortunitly I kept records and proved my case and won, so make sure you don't let the same happen to you. I have kept my clippers, blades and accessories and still will do a neighbors dog or two once in awhile to keep my skills up.....but don't miss the hair stuck in places I did'nt know existed....lol. Love all the pictures the everyone post. Always enjoy seeing ya'lls babies. Regina

Hi all - I posted this in the Hoya forums but thought I might try the Aussie succulents forums as well :) I have a Hoya Gold Star, which has been growing very well and very fast for approximately 15 months - Over the past 3 months, I noticed that it stopped growth, dropped leaves and the last stem from the node started to wilt and yellow - so i cut it. The plant seemed fine and not much happened for a month until I noticed random leaves developing yellow spots. Spots would develop on both lower and younger leaves - I thought it may be lack of nutrients so gave it a liberal shot of worm juice - nothing. I then thought it may be waterlogged and rotting, so repotted it into some new loose orchid/sand/potting mix. Cut back on the water (which I was loathe to do as it was still quite warm at the time) - still nothing. It is now yellowed and spotted all over, has been dropping leaves and looks to be getting ready to yellowing/excising stems from the nodes. I have attached pictures: This is what it looks like on the stems where it is about to excise I was worried it could be tomato spotted wilt virus - however the rest of my hoyas, and my tomatoes are perfectly fine. I have taken cuttings of the vines and nodes which looked like they were about to excise and put them in a mix of light potting mix, perlite and orchid bark for drainage. I have left the base of the plant in its pot - It is winter now so I am not expecting too much :( Any ideas what could be causing this?? Thank you!!

I had this same plant on here months ago. It's supposed to be edible too, but I liked it too much so I didn't eat it. Mine was variegated. Can't find that thread. As far as eating it. It does not look yummy and I prefer nastys in my salads over chewy succulants.