As the name suggests, this cultivar is a specialist in early-season activity. It begins its primary growth phase and flowering cycle in late winter and peaks in early spring. During this time, the apex of each stem transforms into a dense cluster of starry blossoms. While it is opportunistic and can grow throughout the year in moderate climates, it tends to slow down during the peak of summer heat, especially if the air is stagnant. In cultivation, "Spring Time" is prized for its architectural, stacked-leaf appearance. It requires a very well-draining, mineral-heavy substrate—such as the 80% pumice and 20% organic ratio—to accommodate its fine root system and prevent stem rot at the soil line. To maintain its tight, stacked form and prevent the stems from becoming "leggy," it needs very bright light, though it appreciates some protection from the harshest afternoon sun in inland California climates. Watering should be consistent during the blooming period but significantly reduced in mid-summer and winter to respect its natural cycles of rest.