It might seem insensitive to name a large succulent that hides from the world. Art is subjective, and a painted box may not be to everyone's liking. Lauraine, a good friend, gave me her utility boxes. She also has her driveway at the curb. Each can be used to create wall art for a year. Your pots should have a drainage hole at their bottom. You can lift the pot to check if the soil has dried out through the hole. You can keep the plant dry, and water only to stop it drying out. Don't forget to pick off any dried leaves. These are normal parts of a succulent plant that is still developing.

It is important to not overwater your plant. This could lead to root rot which can be fatal to succulents. The CA Department of Fish and Wildlife has increased its vigilance, and with the help of the CA Native Plant Society, has been keeping an eye out for suspicious behavior-like people emerging from hiking trails carrying ropes and bulging backpacks from which telltale stems and roots protrude. A dudleya seen during Santa Ana winds looks like a heap of withered foliage with maybe a few remaining flower stems.

A sunny southward window is ideal for this succulent. The ideal temperature for the Lepismium Cruciforme to thrive is between 60deg-75deg during its growing period, in the summer months. They are great as groundcover in beds with lots of different colors. Typically, if you don't water your plant sufficiently, it will start becoming too dry, and with time, it will start falling over. Water every 2-3 days until the cutting has taken and is growing well. Echeveriapulidonis thrives in bright sunlight. You can place it indoors near your most sunny window.

This succulent is an evergreen, large succulent with chunky, wide grey to powdery blue, cupped leaves. It grows in the compact shape of a tightly packed rosete. Sometimes, this will mean you have to remove large portions of the plant. My Grandma found a piece with a large opening that could be used for planting. They can make a great conversation piece and provide much-needed greenery. The rosette-shaped rosette serves a practical purpose. They channel rainwater to roots. Can You Replant A Trimmed Succulent leaf / Will They Root?