Just leave the succulent out of soil, in a warm, dry area. For 14 years I have followed the development of this amazing garden, and met Jim & Scott when I covered it in San Diego Home/Garden magazine ("Steep Solution: Mission Hills homeowners build a magnificent garden" June 2006. I've written about it in the San Diego Union Tribune and Better Homes & Gardens. It's in all three my succulent books. If you think the plant is getting too much water, reduce the frequency of watering and wait for the soil's drying time between waterings.

However, right now we will answer the most common question: Are your favorite succulent plants herbaceous. If you love succulents, you probably know better. If your snake plant varieties with names is still in a clay pot you may want to transfer it to a ceramic/plastic pot. These pots will hold more water. There are many pests out there that could damage your succulents. The best part about transplanting is that you don't have to worry about passing disease or pests on to other succulents.

There are many types of Euphorbia polygona. But the Snowflake is the most famous and well-known. Avoid this scenario and get yourself a grow light, like this one! Propagation: As with all Echeverias this succulent can be propagated from either leaves or offsets. You can see how to propagate chalk sticks spread out the leaves look. It is easy to see why this shrubby succulent got its name. Light: A. capitata should be placed indoors next to a window that receives plenty of indirect light.