- Go Easy on the Water.
- Plant Them in Containers With Drainage Holes.
- Plant in Well-Drained Soil.
- Keep Them Comfortably Warm. Unlike their cactus kin, succulents can’t take extreme heat. …
- Get the Light Right.
- Keep Their Colors Vibrant by Giving Them Sun.
- Let Them Sleep During Winter.
- Take Them Outside.
Products are currently not available online.
Please visit our store or give us a call to check ability.
Succulents
Related products
-
Read moreThe genus, in the peppercorn family Piperaceae, is home to over a thousand species of diverse plants—including popular houseplants such as the Watermelon Peperomia, Ripple Peperomia, Baby Rubber Plant, and more. The family Piperaceae belongs to an ancient lineage of flowering plants known as Magnoliids. These plants are mostly tropical, and are the source of…
-
Read moreAmaryllis may be purchased as bare or planted bulbs, and are prized for their exotic trumpet-shaped flowers born on 1- to 2-foot leafless stalks or scapes. They add dramatic color to homes and gardens and make wonderful gifts to gardeners from beginners to experts. Native to Africa, the genus Amaryllis comes from the Greek word amarysso, which…
-
Read moreGrown for their attractive foliage, dracaenas are popular plants that need very little care. There are over 100 species of dracaena trees and succulent shrubs, although many are used as houseplants because they’re easy to grow and tolerate low light. Hardy in USDA Zones 10 and 11, these tropicals, which are in the Dracaena genus and the…
-
Read moreCalathea makoyana is a striking indoor houseplant native to Eastern Brazil. It is commonly called the Peacock Plant, due to the feathery patterns on its leaves that resemble the tail of a peacock. The leaves share many of the characteristic Calathea traits, with dark green outlines and a waxy texture, but the makoyana distinguishes itself…


