Kalanchoe manginii aka Kalanchoe Freedom Bells

Kalanchoe manginii, also known as beach bells, is a decorative succulent perennial that belongs to the family Crassulaceae and is native to Madagascar and tropical Africa. It grows up to 30-40 cm tall and wide, with reddish, semi-woody, arching stems covered in glandular hairs and glossy, fleshy, almost sessile leaves that are orbicular, oblong, obovate or spatulate in shape, and up to 8 mm thick. The leaves are variable in shape and have a tappereded base, and when young, they may be covered by a thin down that becomes glabrous as they mature. The plant produces salmon-red hanging bell-shaped flowers in spring, which are borne on a short, glabrous or sparsely hairy scape carrying sparse, drooping flowers. The inflorescences are terminal and open panicle-shaped, and the flowering branches can be up to 40 cm long. As the blooms fade, adventitious buds are produced in the inflorescence, and the flower heads can become crowded with tiny plantlets. This species has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit and is often grown as a houseplant in temperate regions as its minimum temperature for growth is 10 °C (50 °F). Plants in the Kalanchoe genus are known for their succulent leaves that help store water during droughts, making them resilient to occasional missed waterings. The name Kalanchoe comes from the Cantonese name for these plants.