This is because the soil in your garden isn't considered sterile, meaning it may be infested with bugs that could harm your succulent. You've probably seen this dainty evergreen showcasing its thick carpet of rosettes on a well-manicured rock garden. The Mexican Snowball's fleshy rosettes are impressive on the rocky outcroppings in the Chihuahuan-Tehuacan Deserts. The Mexican Snowball's roots may have contributed to its popularity as a sun-loving succulent. Mexican Snowballs thrive in sandy soil. Aeonium Cyclops may be the right choice for you.

Sedum album, a dense, creeping succulent, is also known as White Stonecrop. They are known for their cheerful white flowers. The yellow alyssum will bloom in small clusters of yellow flowers during the months May and April. I recommend that you avoid glass if you do not know your succulent well enough and have good watering skills. It can help keep the cuttings free from diseases while rooting and the soil free from fungal growth. Another way to identify your cacti types is by the types of needles/spines as well as color and habitat.

However, some succulent soils have more organic material so that the plant can eat plenty. Mixing standard potting dirt with a mixture of sand, fine sand or shale, pebbles or ceramic to make Lithops potting soil is a great idea. Cactus varieties that are not able to find cactus soil in your area can use potting soil with small amounts of sand. Some leaves can fall out when they are placed in the succulent blend. This is due to the cutting process or the potting solution. There are many miscellaneous varieties of cacti.