Senecio kleiniiformis or Spear Head is a slow-growing succulent. It has soft fleshy, trailing leaves and ascending branches. Tetragonia (New Zealand Spinach), a succulent with a trailing habit, will form a thick carpet of green on the ground. Stapelia leendertziae or Black Bells is an attractive succulent. They form large clumps made of short pubescent, green stems. Before you go, we want to share something exciting with you. You want to remove the bottom leaves as much as possible.

The Euphorbia Geroldii from the Euphorbiaceae succulents family is one of our most popular and easy-to-care for plants. It is a small, flexible plant with some of the largest leaves in all of the plant kingdoms. It will retain its attractive appearance and get more nutrients from full to partial sunshine. Its leaves also show a hint of pink when they are grown in full sunlight. Euphorbia Francoisii likes full sun.

Imagine a succulent producing juice which can be used to make a refreshing bathing gel. Let the gel dry out before you start to get dressed. The best time to propagate this succulent is spring since it is the beginning of the plant's growing season. If the soil is dry to the top, it's time to water the plant. The soil where you plant the dracaena should be well-draining because waterlogging can cause your soil to die. Succulent seeds can become fungus-ridden if they are not properly watered. Sunburned or softened areas can occur if there is too much light.

Shows are held by larger Cactus and Succulent Society of America affiliated organizations once or twice per year. LACSS, the Los Angeles chapter of Cactus & Suculent Society of America hosts the popular garden festival every June at Sepulveda Garden Center (a local community garden) located in Encino, CA. The setting is parklike, with grass underfoot and tall trees providing shade. The Festival was well attended both days due to the cool and cloudy weather. As you approach festival grounds, you'll pass many community garden plots, each with a variety of fruit-bearing and flowering vines.

It appears that the succulent was placed directly in the whimsical container. But, when it comes time to water, you can easily remove the pot and add more water. This plant loves the soil to dry between waterings so you will need to make sure that the container is completely dry before adding water. These plants can be used to add interest and texture to gardens. If overwatered, Euphorbia are prone to developing root rot, which is usually a death sentence for the plant.