How to care for Dahexin in summer
The web introduces how to care for Dahexin in summer and the cultivation methods of the succulent Dahexin in the aspect of green plants and flowers, with specific details as follows:
Dahexin is a type of succulent plant, but the name Dahexin sounds a bit like a Japanese name, doesn't it? After all, "Dahexin" and "Dai Dai," the term "Dahexin" is exclusive to Japan. However, the succulent plant Dahexin has nothing to do with Japan. Dahexin belongs to the Crassula family, which is a succulent plant similar to the Echeveria. I fully agree with this classification because Dahexin really does look like a lotus, with its petals spreading open like arms, similar to the lotus throne under the feet of Avalokiteshvara. Although the petals are not pink, the shape is about 90% similar.
The leaves of Dahexin are slightly thick and look rather hard, and they feel quite hard to the touch. That's why Dahexin is classified as a stone lotus, as it looks like a stone-made lotus that one wouldn't dare to touch easily. Although the succulent Dahexin lacks the super-pink, fresh feeling, it has still gained many fans because of its resemblement to the lotus throne. But how should such a succulent plant be cared for? Many people still don't know. How to care for Dahexin, and what should be paid attention to in summer!
1. What kind of growing environment is suitable for Dahexin? First, we need to know where Dahexin originally comes from. Dahexin originally grows in Mexico, so it would naturally prefer a warm and humid environment. Although most areas in China are in the warm temperate zone, it can still get cold in the north during winter. Therefore, special attention must be paid to the warming measures for Dahexin during winter, keeping the room temperature at about 10-20 degrees Celsius is ideal.
2. What are the characteristics of Dahexin's leaves? As mentioned earlier, Dahexin's leaves look like a lotus and seem very hard, but what does it have to do with stones? Is it just because it looks hard that it's called a stone lotus? Not only that, the leaf patterns of Dahexin are not specific lines but tiny gray spots, resembling the irregular patterns on stones left by long exposure to sunlight, wind, and rain.
3. What should be done with Dahexin in the summer? Compared to other succulent plants, Dahexin is relatively heat-resistant, but it's best not to place it outdoors, and even if kept indoors, do not open the windows when no one is around. This is because if it suddenly rains while no one is home, the soil will get soaked and then become sunny again, which can easily cause the leaves of Dahexin to rot. By the time you get home, you might not see a stone lotus but a pile of wilted, rotten leaves.
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