7 types of succulent plants

 Succulent Plants: 7 types of succulent plants

The succulent tendency shows no signs of diminishing because of their unique appearance, hardness, and versatility that are incredibly popular among green and black thumbs.

Succulent plants come in a wide range of colors, shapes, and sizes, and they are a wonderful way to add texture to a garden or a low-maintenance method that introduces plants into the home.

Here are our best tips for growing succulents and 12 different options for planting them in and around your home.

What are succulents?

Derived from the Latin word sucus, which means sap or sap, succulent plants A group of plants that store water in thick, succulent leaves. This allows it to withstand drought - thriving in dry, hot climates. Their nature allows them to be tolerant of neglect, so they make excellent indoor plants.

Succulent varieties

1. Provin tail (sedum morganium)

Also known as burrow tail or donkey tail, this Mexican succulent basket is suitable for hanging with its heavier stems at the bottom. It has thick, narrow blue-green leaves that sit on rope-like stems that grow up to 30 cm in length. It produces pink flowers. It is very hardy and thrives in neglect, although it does require care in cold climates. Most sludges prefer full sun to partial shade and should be watered on a regular basis with good drainage.

2. Aloe Vera

‘Hello, Vera! Not only do these attractive plants have amazing healing properties, but they are also very easy to grow. Humans use aloe vera juice to treat burns, abrasions, and bites. Cactus grows best in frost-free areas and in full sun or light shade. Semi-frequent watering is required, however, so that the soil can dry out between irrigations without causing much damage to the plant. They come in many sizes, including miniature versions. Larger varieties can grow leaves up to 1.2 meters long, so choose the right variety for your location.

3. Foxtail agave (agave attenuated)

Aloe vera can be grown in pots or in garden beds and is drought tolerant, so they are the perfect plant for the lazy gardener. In most architectural plants, agave has thick succulent leaves that set the tone wherever they are planted. Many varieties bear leaf margins and sharp spines at the apex, which adds to their dramatic presentation. Blue-green rosettes propagate naturally by producing offsets at the base of the plant. It is an excellent choice for sunny, hot, dry areas, especially desert areas with good drainage facilities.

4. Echeveria

Considered one of the most attractive succulents, due to their colors and variations, Echeverias are very hardy and tolerate long periods without water. In fact, one of the problems with succulents is over-irrigation, so let the soil dry completely before re-watering. They work well in unpolished clay pots, which allow water to evaporate. Their rosettes are 2cm in diameter and up to 50cm in diameter. The color can range from white to orange and from pink to red. These low-growing green succulents fall into the category known as chickens and chicks. These succulents contain the original rosette called 'chicken', which forms small rosette offsets called 'chicks'.

5. Sembervivam Dektorum

Sembervivum dektorum - also known as houseleeks - is often compared to rubber roses. They are also called chickens and chicks and are similar to the genus Echeveria. However their maintenance requirements are completely different - Semberwort is a hardy, hardy plant that prefers cool climates. Their leaves are narrower than those of Echeveria and have sharp tips. They produce small pink, red, or orange star-shaped flowers.

6. Blue Lime Sticks (Senecio serpens)

These succulent plants can grow up to 30 cm in height and produce yellow daisy-like flowers in summer. They are perfect as a landscape plant and work well in sunny conditions. It has a dense growth habit and grows very quickly over a large area, so it is perfect for areas of the garden where you want to be without maintenance. To maintain its shrubbery, flowers give a little eggplant after boiling.

7. Jade plant (Crosula ovada)

The jade plant - also known as the cash tree - is considered a symbol of good luck. The native of South Africa is characterized by dense stems and dense glossy green leaves and can grow up to one and a half meters in height. The most important thing in maintaining a jade plant is proper watering. You should never let the jade dry out, but excessive watering can cause root rot. Place your plant in a well-drained terracotta pot in a bright, sunny place to allow good air to pass through the soil.