Yes, it is not hard to have them inside. Check on mealies from time to time and don't let it dry out completely - or spray a bit on sunny days.

greets

Harry

Maryl, I planted my nodulosa in a community pot with a few other echeverias types. It's showing more signs of eliotation - which means it needs more light, despite all of them getting the same amount and none of the others eliotate.

On the safer side I would say, this is a plant that would flourish with more light. Other than that, it's a pretty sturdy plant that gave me pups fairly easily. And I grow them behind windowsills.

Bernard.

Thank you so much for the information. The light requirements are an important point. Since I'm only marginally knowledgeable about Succulents could you tell me if the word "Eliotation" is the same as what is commonly called "stretching"? Do you know perhaps how it is pronounced?.....again, thank you..........Maryl

Maryl, the word is actually "etiolate" or "etiolation" (it was misspelled above), and is pronounced "ee-TEE-oh-late." It refers to any symptoms which commonly occur in plants which experience a lack of or insufficient levels of light. In cases of insufficient light levels, plants produce long/leggy weak stems ... usually with a great distance between nodes (areas of leaves/leaf pairs). In more extreme situations, like a complete lack of light, the growth will not only appear "stretched out", but will also be accompanied by a lack of pigment with the plant being very, very pale -- typically pale yellow or white.