This is another very fun plant. It has a bulb like many other Albuca species. The grass-like growths curl at the ends though. The scientific name even references this. For many, this is one of the most well known Albuca species. It even produces flowers from time to time. It reminds me of how an Aloe flowers. A long stalk sprouts from the center of the plant. It often grows taller than the rest of the growth as well.
I treat this plant like any other succulent. It does seem to be a bit pickier about lighting. I’ve found that lighting that works for other succulents may not be enough for this species. When under lower light, the stalks grow taller and less curly. Watering is similar to everything else mentioned here. Water then let dry. My best advice is, honestly, to learn through your plants. After having plants for a while, you will start to learn what they need. Watering schedules can often be tricky. One person’s house may dry out faster than another. If kept outside, places like Arizona will dry faster than Michigan.
It is possible to get seeds, but splitting the bulb is another option. Seeds must be planted rather quickly after harvesting. The bulb will produce pups similar to Bowiea and Schizobasis. These pups can be removed and potted as new individuals. Another option would be to let a large group of the plants grow together.
