You will need several succulent cuttings to complete this project. Echeverias, Gasterias and Pachyphytums all make great wreaths. However you shouldn't be afraid of trying something new like Portulacariaafra, Euphorbia tirucalli or Echeveria afra. Depending on the Graptopetalum that was used to make the Graptoveria, some plants may have similar shapes to Echeveria's, while others may have more bulbous leaves. To mimic your finished wreath, you could also lay all of your cuttings in an irregular shape. Poor drainage could cause severe rot which can prevent cuttings from rooting.

Sedum praealtum "Shrubby Stonecrop" has typical watering needs for a succulent. Sedum nussbaumerianum is a typical succulent that needs watering. Sedum nussbaumerianum has the same watering requirements as a succulent. Sedum reflexum Blue Spruce stonecrop is a great choice for xeriscape farmers or anyone who wants to replace their lawn with a grass cover. Sedum residuum "Blue Spruce Stonecrop", is a prolific and easy-to-produce propagator. Seneciovitais "Blue Chalk Fingers", which is a prolific multiplier, can be propagated easily from stem cuttings.

We can't wait for you to show us all the amazing succulent arrangements in your gorgeous faux marble planters. Legend has it that the Aztecs raced to the lake's shore to witness this amazing sight. This leaf should be placed on top of the soil. Mist every day until you see new plants form and the parent leaf starts to dry. The Aztecs were moved from place to place for around 200 years. Finally, you can plant your cuttings directly in well-draining earth. It is possible to fertilize your succulents if it has been kept in the same pot for a while. But, this is not advisable.