This succulent is a piece or plant? This plant can thrive in indoor environments and adapts well to changing conditions. This is not an indoor plant that needs low light. Therefore, if you have a dim indoor space, you might need to provide extra light such as a growlight. That way, the environment will be warm enough for the fertilizer to support the plants as they grow. As free plants, pups often get added to gardens as ornamental low-water plants. A: Aloe vera is a good choice for plants that can tolerate humidity. Each plant, whether spiny or not, has its merits and disadvantages.

The aloe will produce vertical, spike-shaped aloe leaves. While the kalanchoe will grow flowers in its flowering season, it is a small succulent. When mature in 2 to 3 years, it produces a 6 foot-tall, highly branched flower spike of lovely yellow flowers but with an insignificant fragrance. The cactus is able to produce brilliant, bright red flowers if the growing conditions allow. Jeremy Spath, owner, specializes on cultivars and species that don't grow very large, thrive in gardens, and are extremely beautiful.

FAST DRAINING AND NURTURING: Our succulent soil prevents root rot and overwatering. It can be hard to determine the cause of root rot. Therefore, it is important that you re-pot the plant in porous succulentpotting soil and change the container. This will prevent the same thing from happening again. Powdery mildew and root rot are more serious problems that often go untreated until it is too late. As you can see, LED grow light are far more efficient than conventional lights in nearly every way.

Katie Christensen, Desert Theater's designer of beautiful succulent container gardens, created this one. The display garden above, featuring plants from Desert Theater nursery, was created by Steve McDearmon of Garden Rhythms, and Katie Christensen (Miss Katie's Garden). Miss Katie brings a feminine aesthetic to succulents. Dudleyas can be considered echeverias or rosette succulents. They are collectible novelty pieces that sell for $100 to $100. D. brittonii (native Mexico) and D. pulverulenta are the most notable species.