The Stenocereus Pruinosus succulent is also known by its common name of Gray Ghost Organ Pipe. Over- or underwatering can cause discoloration. A: You may touch your succulent plants to check for any signs of pests, diseases, or discoloration. Here are some signs your succulent might be outgrowing their pot. Some aficionados prefer to place a saucer of water under the pot and allow the cacti roots to pull the water up. It can be watered as long as it is not completely dried when it is removed. Keep away from direct sunlight, mist every few days or when the soil feels dry.

Overwatering is a leading cause for succulent plant death. In warm, sunny areas, the plant can reach two feet in height. A south-facing or west facing window will likely require you to place your succulent at least a few feet from the window. However, String of Hearts can be kept directly in a north-facing, or east-facing, window. Lithops don’t need much fertilizer but you can still give them a bit every few weeks to help them grow strong and healthy. The aeoniums will go through the same dormancy behavior even if it's not in the summer months.

Sedeveria Jet Beads is a great choice for succulents with dark foliage, bright flowers, and easy care. Many species have thick, tough and fleshy leaves. However, some have plump leaves that can be seen through the glassy surface of sunlight for photosynthesis. Some species grow really large while some species remain small. Most succulents like rainwater but too much moisture and humidity can make them unhappy. If you have the space and time to keep your succulents in a controlled environment, indoors is a good option.

Once pruned, place the succulent in a spot with indirect light, allowing it to slowly acclimate to increased hours of light. Many jade plant varieties can be grown in very low light conditions, especially if there is indirect light. The monkey tail's flowers can be light pink or red, and are less than an inch wide at the tips of its long stems. The succulent often sprouts small flowers that are reddish along the edges of its stems. Because the stems look like a zipper, there are also ripples on the sides.

To ensure succulent health, ensure they have drainage holes. However, if you've fallen in love with a specific pot without drainage holes, you can also try drilling holes into the pot if you have the required tools and skills. You're likely to have seen leaf propagation in action and can understand some of the fascination with succulents. The succulent will just start growing again after you cut it off. 5. Stick the bottom part of the cutting into dirt, right up to where the leaves are.

This fascinating succulent, botanically known as Haworthia Fasciata is part of the Asphodeloideae family, with Haworthia being the Genus. Two other plants (that are not succulents) are also referred to as Zebra plants. A healthy Zebra plant will often produce offsets. Your plant can look a little odd due to the formation of new offsets in the middle. Haworthia fasciata, a slow-growing succulent, can last a lifetime. The Eastern Cape is home to Haworthia Fasciata, also known as the Zebra plant.

The ground upon which you will plant this succulent must be well-drained. There are many common names for this plant. The common names of the African Milk Tree are clear evidence that it is a cactus. How do you know if Euphorbia trigonaRubra is not properly potted? Regular trigona is green on all surfaces. Rubra is purple-red on the stem and leaves. You can either use a knife or a blade to remove the stem, or your fingers to take off the desired cuttings.