In habitat mimicry succulents are masters of disguise blending into their rocky sandy surroundings as a means for the withstanding harsh Element and hungry wildlife. Known by evocative names such as stone faces split rocks tiger jaws and baby toes mimicry succulents are great for a conversation-sparking container well-draining novelty pot or between actual stones in a rock garden or window box. In cultivation where survival does not rely on being mostly buried under coarse sand these delightfully peculiar actors look best in bright spaces that enjoy some protection from toasty afternoon sun. That could be near or on a sunny (but not oven-like) windowsill or outside in primarily morning sun. Mimicry plants produce daisy-like flowers (often yellow but also colors such as rose and pink) that open in the afternoon and close around dusk repeating this pattern for several days. Plants generally grow to 2 to 4 inches high and wide. Provide bright light. Water thoroughly when soil is dry particularly during the active growing season (spring and fall months). Prefer excellent drainage and are sensitive to waterlogged soils. Typically flower summer to fall. Hardy to Zone 10/32 degrees F.