are bear paw succulents poisonous Cotyledon ladismithiensis “Bear's Paw”

are bear paw succulents poisonous Cotyledon ladismithiensis “Bear's Paw”Look out, lovers of fuzzed out succulents. The texturally lovable Cotyledon ladismithiensis will raise the hairs on your arms or heart. Several "teeth" at the apex of each fleshy, fuzzy leaf give the appearance of bear paws. Clusters of bell shaped yellowish orange flowers come in late spring. Water with caution in the winter. It can lose roots if the soil stays cold and wet for too long. Desirable as a complement to aloes or classic rose shaped

Look out, lovers of fuzzed-out succulents. The texturally lovable Cotyledon ladismithiensis will raise the hairs on your arms...or heart. Several "teeth" at the apex of each fleshy, fuzzy leaf give the appearance of bear paws. Clusters of bell-shaped yellowish-orange flowers come in late spring. Water with caution in the winter. It can lose roots if the soil stays cold and wet for too long. Desirable as a complement to aloes or classic rose-shaped succulents like echeverias in a dish garden, or in a rock garden in temperate climates.

SURVIVE & THRIVE

Recommended pairings: Aloe 'Oik', Echeveria 'Black Prince'
Bloom time: Spring
Size: 4 to 6 inches tall and wide
Plant in porous soil with adequate drainage
Filtered light to bright light with ample airflow
Water thoroughly when soil is completely dry to the touch
Hardiness: USDA Zone 9b (25-30° F)