So , to continue the trend, ive created this tread,
A newer pic of my blooming echeveria, deleted by accident, re downloaded.
expect a gasteria bloom in the next week, and if im lucky , a chamacereus too.

Nice!

This hairy Echeveria has some pretty fiery flowers, with a bit of orange in them.

Ooooh . A setosa. Had 2 diffrent ones, both bloomed. Sadly i lost one of them.

Sweet!

Kleinia fulgens has the cutest little orange blooms!


Portulaca umbraticola.


K. rosei.


K. luciae has orange moments.


As does K. longiflora


Euphorbia tirucalli has orange moods.

I put the wrong pic of K. blossfeldiana before, a pink one. I deleted it & here's the one I meant to choose:

The blooms are somewhere between yellow & orange.

Orange aloes and aloe flowers....







And some horrific orange aloe cancer...

Ewwww on the orange cancer! Your other aloes are beautiful!

This Christmas cactus cutting had a red bloom that was translucent with orange tones to it.



(I removed the flower after taking this picture because the cutting is very small and it should not be using its energy on a flower.)

Today I am realizing how few oranges I actually have. My living room is orange, so you would think that I would have more.

This Trichocereus has orange-spined babies. As they get bigger the spines become paler.



And I know most people here don't consider Pelargoniums to be succulents, but many are and they grow right alongside the most common South African succulents we keep. Regardless, I'm sharing this anyway because some of the leaves do get bright coral spots on them.



I have had this particular plant for years and sometimes it will throw up a leaf that has six distinct colors on it. Orange is usually the least conspicuous.

Ferocacti and a opuntia ruffida. Had a really orange viridiscens that died this february . First one of these are my oldest plants( one of them is 6 years old on purchase- it was as small as half a ping-pong ball)

Managed to find a photo. It will be missed. Tried growing from seed, think i saw a couple of seedling.

Aloe camperi has mostly orange flowers...

And here the flowers on Opuntia stenopetala:

That Opuntia stenopetala is beautiful, and one I haven't seen very often.
Here are a few of my oranges.

Id totally have gotten that species, but the selection of opuntias here in europe is deplorable. At best i have something alike a weird cross between macrocentra and chlorotica. Had a blue santa rita(first one, but killed it).

Those orange prickly pear flowers are very pretty. The orange sepals are intense.

Orange cyathia here (among other colors). These plants do not usually make such colorful blooms.

AFAIK it is not very cold hardy, I got two cuttings from the DBG at one point, one grew in full sun, but got some weird rot going on, so I removed all but a independently rooted set of about 3 pads. The other one is growing in more shade. It would take the sun OK, but always have a bunch of pretty badly sunburnt pads.

I have a large number of cuttings just sitting being cuttings. Not sure about shipping plants internationally, I have heard that is pretty hard to do from the US, but certainly willing to ship some cuttings within the US. They have been sitting around for at least 4 months though so no guarantee how easily they will root (my bet is still pretty easily).

What makes it an extra cool plant is, that it does this in the winter:

I guess that pad on the stenopetala is more for the purple thread...

Here is another Prickly Pear with an orange flower:



Opuntia quitensis.

Had that one, think i have a cutting still alive.Not really interesting though.

Here is the gasteria i promised.