Echeveria Alfred, also known as Echeveria Moon Fairy, is a succulent plant hybrid of E. elegans and E. pulidonis. Very popular in parts of Korea and the US as a succulent houseplant, this echeveria is characterized by thick leaves with a blue base hue, tips that can get somewhat pink with adequate sunlight, and yellow blooms as per its pulidonis genetics. Short and chunky as a young plant, the leaves eventually grow longer with age and display deepened grooves at the tips.

Their natural habitat is found largely in Mexico, with some from Central America, South America, the United States. Their natural habitat favours rocky areas, trees and dry areas. The species can be hugely variable, which can be either evergreen or decidious. Flowers appear on short stalks (cymes) which grow from compact rosettes with colourful foliage. Echeveria are polycarpic. This means that they may flower many times through their lifetime. Echeveria are popular host plants for butterflies and also bees.

The species is drought tolerant, but do better with a little water and fertiliser. It's hybrids and cultivars tend to be less tolerant of frost, all day shade and severe sun exposure. In temperate climates, most species will lose their lower leaves in winter and become 'leggy' and less attractive. This can be prevented by still providing up to half a day sunshine or by using grow lights. Echeveria are also popular pot plants and appear in most succulent collections. They can be easily propagated by separating offsets (pups), from leaf cuttings and by growing from seed.