sempervivum succulent tectorum rock garden

navigate by keyword : sempervivum succulent tectorum rock garden houseleek bullock 39aph39 beard devil earwort fuet healing blade homewort imbroke jove jupiter eye poor jan leaf red leaved roof foil george patrick cabbage sengreen thor thunderplant flowering plant crassulaceae europe cultivated hen chicks perennial white pebble flora botany botanical closeup drought resistant green ground cover liveforever medicinal nature outdoors outside pattern rockery rosette sunlight sunny texture

Roof houseleek (Sempervivum tectorum) with red and green leaves growing in rock garden, rock or alpine garden Royalty Free Stock Photo

Succulent plants suitable for rock garden - Sempervivum calcareum Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sempervivum tectorum, the common houseleek with red and green leaves growing in rock garden, also known as rockery or alpine Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sempervivum tectorum plant in garden bed Royalty Free Stock Photo

Roses of a green-red succulent houseleek Sempervivum tectorum grow on a red-gray granite stone, which is a part of a stone wall. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sempervivum succulent (s. tectorum) in rock garden

Succulent plant on dry land between rocks Houseleek in the garden during dry weather Sempervivum tectorum Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sempervivum succulent (s. tectorum) in rock garden Royalty Free Stock Photo

Close-up of Sempervivum tectorum or Common Houseleek Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sempervivum tectorum Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sempervivum tectorum plant growing in the garden Royalty Free Stock Photo

Raindrops on the sempervivum tectorum plant. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Close-up Sempervivum succulent plant outdoors Royalty Free Stock Photo

Sempervivum tectorum, also known as the common houseleek, bullock's beard, devil's beard, earwort, fuet, healing blade, homewort, imbroke, Jove's beard, Jupiter's eye, poor Jan's leaf, red-leaved houseleek, roof foil, roof houseleek, St. George's Beard, St. Patrick's cabbage, sengreen, Thor's beard, and thunderplant. S. tectorum is in the flowering plant family Crassulaceae, native to the mountains of southern Europe, cultivated in the whole of Europe for its appearance and a Roman tradition claiming that it protects buildings against lightning strikes.