FAQs for succulents You need to remember to move the plant in the shade if you are expecting a lot of rain or your plants can drown in all that water pooling in the pot. The cuttings have started to thrive and are now growing beautifully, but the mother is not. Is it one main stem with the leaves that is growing into a bloom formation from it? The only plant that we love more than succulents is air plants. This cactus does not need to be fertilized or pruned. Air plant roots should not be used to absorb nutrients. Instead, they are meant to provide stability and attachment.

This succulent will bloom all summer with a pretty pink flower. The plant must be kept dark for at least 14 hours each night to bloom in winter. To do this, it must be switched off in the room where it is kept. The Snake Plant is not frost-tolerant and should be kept at 50 degrees Fahrenheit. This Snake Plant, one of the smaller varieties, is one of my favorites.

This succulent looks similar to a rabbit's furry ears. Although it is a succulent species, it still needs water. This plant is not sensitive to extreme heat, provided it is kept cool during the hottest hours of the day. It is possible to water the plant if it seems dry or after it has been sitting for a while. After letting your C.ovata dry for about a week, water lightly until it is established in the new container. C. ovata can be described as a small, multi-branched succulent shrub.

The Echeveria Prolifica is an Echeveria Prolifica glaucus succulent with a pale gray-to-light greenish color. If the plant does not receive adequate sunlight, it loses its vibrancy and becomes a dull gray color. Native to Mexico, Sedum Rubrotinctum 'Aurora' have small, jelly bean shaped leaves that are pale green, pinkish mauve in color. Agave is so fibrous that outdoor rugs can be made from the fibers of certain varieties. Artichoke Agave combines E. Gibbiflora v. Metallica with A. gentryi.