Your success with water propagation will depend on which type of succulent you choose. Some people only need water once per month. Don't worry if you forget about watering the plant. The plant will eventually self-sufficiency for a time. It is important to provide enough light and water for the plant's initial growth. Many death bloom succulents, like Hens and Chicks, live several years before they flower, while some succulents like the Century Plant take decades to flower. Many succulents won't flower quickly if you take care of them. Some hoya species may not be succulents.

"String of Bananas" is not cold hardy, so if you live in a zone that gets colder than 30deg F (-1.1deg C), it's best to plant this succulent in a container that can be brought indoors. This plant has similar care requirements to cacti. The care instructions for the plant are very accurate and she also adds to the collection completely free. This rare succulent is a great addition to your collection! Senecio vitalis "Blue Chalk Fingers" is a great succulent to add to a container garden. Senecio vitalis "Blue Chalk Fingers" is a prolific propagator, and easily propagated from stem cuttings.

Agave Ovatifolia" is a great way to learn more about this remarkable agave succulent. You will see your Aeonium flourish when you water it correctly. The calm breeze will help them retain as much water possible. The stem should be cut as close to its base as possible. Before shedding the leaves, plants take as much energy as possible from them. Select host plants of the same thickness, height, and diameter. When grown indoors Agave can have the same height and width but it doesn't have quite as many leaves.

The temperature of forty-degrees Fahrenheit is dangerous for succulent plans. At that temperature, their colors will change and they will develop frost and/or rot. Soaking the plant in the evening soaks the leaves in freezing water for long, and it causes root rot. But no succulents want a lot of water when dormant, nor high humidity at any time of the year. Although many succulents are able to withstand a very brief frost (less then an hour), Agave truncata leaves will suffer damage immediately. Agave ttenuata will look this way after a brief exposure of 32 degrees.