Soft and limp do not make for a happy succulent. If you are going to repot your succulent, do so during the summer, when it is at its most health. Dormancy happens during the summer and is the wrong time to harvest cuttings from the stem. Cut a stem or leaf.

This succulent is a Kenyan native, but it can only be found in a small area near the border to Tanzania where it grows prolifically and wildly. The branches are also spiny, and the leaves are small and round. Even though the pot is small, the evaporation can be high and the pot can hold very little water. Succulents do not require water as often as other houseplants. This allows you to have two plants at once. The bottom is the rootstock and the top, or scion, is the actual moon-cactus. You can also repot and/or transfer your succulents as part of the care process.

Here are the best conditions to have when caring for this succulent. It's technically possible to grow a succulent in an empty container. However, you should be careful about how you water it. The seed should not be exposed to direct sunlight. Don't cover the seed after you put it in the soil. A succulent's soil should never contain high amounts of water retaining elements such as clay and peat moss. This is because it doesn't contain any chemicals or salts found in tap water. Echeveria Purpusorum can be found in Southern Mexico.

A sunny southward window is ideal for this succulent. The ideal temperature for the Lepismium Cruciforme to thrive is between 60deg-75deg during its growing period, in the summer months. These succulents are ideal as ground cover for beds that have a wide range of colors. If you don't water your plants enough, they will become too dry and eventually fall over. You need to water your plant every 2-3 days until the cuttings have taken place and are growing well. Echeveria pulidonis requires bright light, so if you're growing it indoors, place it near your sunniest window.