The succulent will thrive if you give it the right conditions and care. Although succulents are relatively easy plants to maintain, it can be difficult to understand their needs. This level would be common in the interior rooms of a house. It is vital to feed the plant adequately, mainly in its growing season in spring and summer. Water the plant once a week during hot summers and less frequently during the cold winter months. Winter plants should be watered when the soil is completely dry. You have a choice whether you want to leave the plant alone or cut it to repot and propagate.

These soils are similar to the well-drained soil of a succulent environment. Recreation: The plant can be used by certain communities in the natural areas it is found. They do so, however, only in very small quantities. Although it is important that you know the characteristics of your plant, don’t be stressed about them. This genus contains over two thousand species. Although it may provide the proper aeration and drainage, perlite isn't heavy enough to keep top-heavy plants from tipping over if used in larger quantities.

Echeveria Dark Vader, also known by Echeveria Darkness Power, is an unusual succulent. It forms rosettes from green leaves that turn pink, red, or even burgundy under bright sunlight. Echeveria "Dark Vader", also known as Echeveria "Darkness Power", is an unusual succulent which forms rosettes from green leaves that deepen... Sempervivum "Gold Rush" is an eye-catching succulent, that forms mounds filled with thick, fleshy, brightly colored leaves in ruby-red or gold. The thick fleshy, elliptical leaves can reach up to 1.4 inches (3.35 cm) in length and 0.6 inch (1.5 cm) in width.

Katie Christensen created this succulent container garden for Desert Theater. Although I'm biased, the Desert Theater display garden, which showcases plants from Desert Theater nursery, was designed by Steve McDearmon and Katie Christensen, Miss Katie's Garden. Miss Katie adds a feminine look to succulents. Dudleyas, related to echeverias (rosette succulents from Mexico) are collectible novelties that sell for up to $100 apiece. D. brittonii (native Mexico) and D. pulverulenta are the most notable species.