Sweet, quirky little succulents in the garden add charm and ease of care, and the succulent called Jovibarba is definitely one of them. They have been defined (like Sempervivum) as a separate genus and while they have a similar appearance and share a common name, they reproduce quite differently and produce distinctive flowers. Jovibarba develop bell-shaped blooms in yellow hues and can reproduce with pups on stolons or amongst the leaves. All Jovibarba plants will take 2 to 3 years from maturity before flowering while its parent rosette dies back after bloom but not before numerous pups have been produced.

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Source: Gardening Know How