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'Silver Glory' string of hearts guide

Ceropegia woodii 'Silver Glory', also called Silver Glory, silver string of hearts

Published 2026-11-08

Quick care

Light
Bright indirect
Water
When the soil is dry almost all the way down
Humidity
Dry room air is fine
Temperature
16 to 27°C (60 to 80°F). Keep above 10°C (50°F).
Soil
Cactus and succulent mix
Feeding
Half-strength fertilizer monthly in spring and summer
Pets
Non-toxic to cats and dogs
Difficulty
Easy
Mature size
Strands trail 1 to 2 m (3 to 6 ft)
Propagation
Strand cuttings in water or on soil, or the small tubers along the vine
Where to buy
Plant shops

This page covers what makes 'Silver Glory' string of hearts different. For light, water, soil, pests, and the rest, read the string of hearts care guide.

What it is

‘Silver Glory’ is an extra-silver string of hearts. Select-A-Plant, quoting Phoenix Perennials, describes the leaves as mottled gray-green with a high share of silver, and more apple- or kidney-shaped than heart-shaped. It has the same burgundy stems and thick, semi-succulent leaves as other forms.

How to tell it apart

Plant Leaves The tell
‘Silver Glory’ Round, almost all silver Silver covers most of the leaf
String of hearts Heart-shaped, dark green with silver marbling More green, clear heart shape
Variegated string of hearts Cream and pink edges Pink, not silver

Care differences

Select-A-Plant notes it likes bright light but not long hours of direct sun. Let the soil get close to dry before watering.

Grow it from a cutting

Lay a strand on moist soil and pin it down. Roots grow from the nodes in two to three weeks.

Buying it

‘Silver Glory’ is a collector’s string of hearts, sold at plant shops and online. Look for leaves that are silver all over, not just marbled.