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The thick, fleshy leaves form a tight rosette, each one edged with soft spines and tipped with a defined terminal spine. The foliage is a powdery blue-green with striking cream to pale yellow margins, creating a clean, modern look. Under bright light, the colours intensify and the leaf edges may blush slightly pink.
Compact yet bold, Agave Peace Revolution is ideal for container displays, sunlit interiors, or xeriscape gardens. Its low-maintenance nature and impeccable structure make it a statement plant for both contemporary and tropical-inspired settings.
Thrives in bright, direct light. Indoors, place near a south- or west-facing window to maintain strong variegation and compact growth. Outdoors, position in full sun for the richest colouration. Low light can cause stretching and muted tones.
Water sparingly. Allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings. During the growing season (spring and summer), water every 23 weeks, depending on temperature and light. In winter, reduce watering to once a month or less. Overwatering is the most common cause of damage in Agaves.
Temperature: Prefers 2030C but can tolerate short dips to 10C. Protect from frost.
Humidity: Adapts well to typical indoor conditions and thrives in dry air. Avoid misting, as excess moisture can cause leaf rot.
Use a gritty, fast-draining cactus or succulent mix, or create your own with equal parts compost, coarse sand, and perlite. Terracotta pots are ideal for their breathability. Ensure drainage holes are unobstructed. Repot every 34 years or when the plant becomes root-bound.
Feed sparingly once every 68 weeks during spring and summer with a diluted, low-nitrogen cactus fertiliser. Excess fertiliser can cause soft, weak growth. Do not feed in autumn or winter.
Little maintenance is required. Remove dead or damaged lower leaves with care, using gloves to avoid contact with the spines. Clean leaves occasionally with a soft, dry cloth to maintain their natural sheen.
A slow-growing succulent, typically reaching 3050 cm in height and spread. Over many years, it may produce offsets (pups) at the base, which can be separated and replanted. Mature plants can eventually flower once in their lifetime, sending up a tall flower spike before the main rosette dies back a natural part of the Agave life cycle.
Yellowing leaves: Overwatering or poor drainage.
Leaf spots or rot: Excess moisture or lack of airflow.
Stretching: Insufficient light.
Pests: Occasionally scale or mealybugs; treat promptly with neem oil or insecticidal soap.
Agave Peace Revolution is a hybrid cultivar bred for its compact growth, refined symmetry, and soft variegation. It is thought to derive from smaller Agave species such as Agave potatorum or Agave isthmensis, known for their rosette perfection and ornamental value.
In addition to its sculptural beauty, Agaves are incredibly drought-tolerant and low-maintenance, making them ideal for modern interiors, conservatories, and outdoor planters. Their bold geometry and slow growth create an enduring sense of balance and calm a true embodiment of the Peace in its name.
Light: Full sun or bright, direct indoor light
Water: Allow soil to dry completely between waterings
Temperature: 2030C; avoid frost below 10C
Humidity: Low to average; dry air preferred
Soil: Gritty, free-draining mix compost, sand, perlite
Feed: Every 68 weeks in spring/summer
Growth: Slow-growing rosette, 3050 cm; blue-green leaves with creamy margins
Toxicity note: Sap may cause mild skin irritation if handled; avoid contact with pets and children.
Display Agave Peace Revolution in a minimalist ceramic or terracotta planter to complement its sculptural symmetry. It pairs beautifully with textural succulents such as Echeveria Lola or Haworthia cooperi for a contemporary desert-inspired arrangement. Outdoors, it adds architectural interest to gravel beds, modern landscapes, or Mediterranean-style gardens.
