Your succulent won't be able to withstand cold temperatures. Summer brings a lot of sun, so temperatures are high and there is a lot more sunlight. Even with the perfect soil mixture, water won't be able to drain off if there aren't enough or inadequate drainage holes. They are both popular as landscape plants and houseplants due to their stunning beauty and variety. This drought-resistant succulent not only helps add some drama to your garden but also gives your landscape a contemporary look, especially when planted in geometrical blocks.

You can use liquid fertilizer in a ratio of 5 to 10:5. It is important to choose slow-release fertilizer so that your succulent doesn't get shocked. Give it fertilizer in spring and summer, its growth seasons, and leave it unfed for the rest of the year. It is preferable to dilute the fertilizer using 50% strength soluble household food. Although you can fertilize your plant as many times as necessary, most plants can only be fed one time per year. According to the University of California, Davis, this plant's sap can cause dermatitis or skin irritation to humans and pets.