Lower right: A succulent native Oregonian, Sedum oreganum. Below: Becky wrapped a large, cold-hardy sempervivum Rosette around a small, smaller Sedum confusum and Delosperma Cooperi. Becky refers below to Sempervivum ‘Black’, which she has shown in dramatic contrast with chartreuse Sedum "Lemon Coral". All my books show design ideas and give care and cultivation for Sedum and Sempervivum. All you need is to get familiar with string of pearls caring techniques, including sun exposure and watering. They don't need to be cared for very often.

Rhodiola coccinea forms a cushion-forming succulent. It has a centrally branched caudex, and five to ten flowering stems from every rhizome. Sansevieria eilensis, a slow-growing succulent, has curved, cylindrical, downward-curving leaves. It is derived from an underground rhizome. Sansevieria Patens ’Variegata’ is an attractive succulent that forms loose rosettes on arching stems. Sansevieria Trifasciata Golden Hahnii (Golden Bird's Nest Sansevieria), a small succulent, forms loose, clustered rosettes atop arching stems.

This succulent produces tubular white or pink flowers. It is borne from a thin inflorescence. You will have to trim the plants if the flowers reach a height higher than the cacti. Many flowers thrive in partial shade, and require protection from extreme heat and frost. Bulbs, more so fluorescent ones in particular, emit heat that can absolutely burn your plants. It is crucial to examine each insect on your plant in order to find out which ones are the most harmful. Because they can cause property damage, it is important to control them as soon as possible.