Flapjacks prefer bright, direct sunlight. Indoor, place them in a south-facing window or use a grow light. Outdoor, they can tolerate full sun, but may need partial shade in very hot climates. Insufficient light can cause the plant to stretch and become etiolated.

Water only when the soil is completely dry. Avoid letting the plant sit in wet soil, as this can lead to root rot. Drought-tolerant, so water sparingly, especially during winter. Use the bottom watering method to ensure the plant drinks as much as needed

They can tolerate average indoor humidity levels, but may benefit from a tray of water or a humidifier.

Flapjacks prefer temperatures between 60°F and 75°F.They can tolerate slightly cold temperatures, but avoid frost or freezing conditions.

Use a well-draining succulent mix or amend regular potting mix with perlite, sand, or gravel to improve drainage. Avoid using organic mulch, as it can retain moisture.Repot every year during fall after blooming, using a pot 10% larger than the previous one

Fertilize lightly during the growing season, once or twice.Use a balanced liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength.Stop fertilizing during the dormant winter months.

Remove damaged or unhealthy parts. This includes deadheading spent flowers, trimming back leggy stems, and removing any offsets that aren't desired.

Flapjacks can be easily propagated through stem cuttings, leaf cuttings, or offsets. Stem cuttings are taken from healthy stems, allowed to callous, and then planted in well-draining soil. Leaf cuttings can be obtained from healthy, fallen leaves or by snipping leaves from the plant and allowing them to callous before planting. Offsets, which are small, new plants growing along the flower stalk, can also be separated and planted.