You can grow succulents or any other type of plant successfully if you try to replicate the native environment. It will probably be fine but it could be disappointing. Because succulents can change color at temperatures above 40°F, this is when they are most vulnerable. Once they get to their freezing point, they will develop frost- and rot.

The front and side yards of the home of Tom and Sharon James in Poway, CA, billow with succulent blooms. Deana Rae planted pocket gardens next to the new front walkway after the sod was removed. This adds to the overall design and makes the front yard more spacious. It also makes it easy to maintain what's sometimes called "hell strip". Pat shares her expertise in design, DIY and long-term maintenance. Large boulders can add depth and interest to your overall design. 1. Know the size of your plants.

Applying a pest control substance for a succulent infestation is best done in cooler temperatures. This will allow the important task of ensuring that the soil remains moist. Once the glue is a bit tacky, you can place the cutting on top of the bow. Use a little pressure to ensure that it sticks. To ensure it sticks, add a little glue to the bow. All you have to do is pull some strings and the bow will form itself! As you can see, this is the variegated variety of x graptoveria "Debbi". The plant may take longer to produce roots and more leaves with leaf cuttings.

You should water your succulent plants outdoors every week if you haven't touched them in a while. Next, spread your soil evenly on the tarp. Bottom watering is necessary to ensure that soil remains moist. You might want to start with String of Bananas if you're a beginner. There are different factors to consider regarding the watering frequency of your string of pearl plantsYi something that we'll discuss more in a bit. If you notice these two signs, it is a good idea to reduce watering and allow the potting material to dry out so that your plant can recover.