Graptoveria 'Debbi' is a unique succulent hybrid recognizable by its delicate colors and lovely rosette shape. The Sanyatwe is an interesting little succulent with thick, peachy-orange leaves arranged in a rosette pattern. The leaves form tight, circular rosettes. If you notice leaves falling apart, usually to the extent that half of them are gone, this is usually an indication that the plant has been stressed. The plant should be kept indoors if the temperature drops too low. It can become fatal if it is exposed to cold temperatures for too long. Which means it doesn't need too much water.

Are succulent pots required to have drainage holes? Pots are available in many colors, including red, yellow, green and blue. Here's how to spot rot: The base of the stem and/or the lower leaves start to turn yellow or mushy. You can use the nozzle to spray water around the stem. Hold your soil and the base different types of haworthia your succulent stem with one hand (if you can), to keep everything in while it's upside-down (or at least tip it).

Euphorbia polygona ('Snowflake") is a spiny succulent that produces a thin mat of up to 8 inches (20cm) of segmented, simple- or basally clumping, chalky, white stems. Euphorbia langituberculosa (succulent plant) has a thick taproot which becomes a swollen, often tuberculate, (sometimes smooth) stem. Euphorbia neonohumbertii (succulent plant) has long, 4-sided stems, and large, green, leafy stems.

Are your succulents hardy or soft? What are the pros and cons to having a succulent? However, a succulent will bloom and thrive if it gets enough sunshine and well-drained earth. If the plant appears leggy, it is probably not getting enough sunlight. The best time is between late spring and mid-summer, when the plant has enough time to heal before going dormant for winter and fall. In summer, it is best to keep soil and plants dry.