Small Cat Grove

Nestled among herbs, flowers, and a few curious cats, Small Cat Grove is a place for those who love growing, making, and living a little closer to the earth. Here you'll find simple plant care guides, cozy recipes, gardening tips, and traditional homestead skills from baking fresh sourdough bread and crafting homemade cheeses to infusing oils, preserving herbs, and exploring the art of winemaking. Whether you're nurturing your first rosemary plant, searching for a new bread recipe, learning how to make cheese at home, or looking for handcrafted goods made with care, you're welcome here. Small Cat Grove celebrates slow living, creativity, and the joy of making things yourself. We believe that a handful of herbs from the garden, a loaf of warm bread from the oven, and a little time spent learning a new skill can make everyday life feel magical.

Small Cat Grove Plants

Ghost Plant

Graptopetalum Paraguayense

The Ghost Plant is one of those succulents that feels almost ethereal — soft pastels, rosette leaves, and a gentle shimmer that changes with the light. It’s a wonderfully low-maintenance plant that brings a dreamy, desert-garden feel to shelves, windowsills, and small arrangements.

Light & Temperature:

Ghost Plants thrive in bright sun and can handle several hours of direct light each day. Indoors, a south or west window is ideal. Outdoors, they enjoy full sun with light afternoon shade in very hot climates. They prefer warm temperatures and should be protected from frost.

Watering:

Let the soil dry out completely between waterings. When you do water, soak the soil thoroughly and let excess water drain away — these plants hate sitting in moisture. Overwatering is the only real way to hurt them.

Feeding:

Feed lightly once during spring or early summer with a diluted succulent fertilizer. They don’t need much to stay happy.

Repotting Tips:

Repot every 1–2 years or whenever the rosette outgrows the container. Use a gritty succulent mix, loosen the roots gently, and avoid watering for 3–5 days after repotting to prevent root rot.

Propagation:

Ghost Plants are famously easy to propagate. A single leaf placed on dry soil can sprout roots and form a new rosette.

Fun Fact:
The leaves change color depending on sunlight — pinkish in bright light, bluish in softer light.

Want your own? Small Cat Grove ships beautiful Ghost Plant cuttings and succulents straight from our little greenhouse.