How to care for the egg peach succulent
Let me tell you about how to care for the egg peach succulent and some small tricks for maintaining the succulent peach, as well as related introductions to green plants and flowers. Detailed content will be shared next.
In autumn, the weather is relatively cool, especially after entering September, which is a very suitable period for raising succulents. Therefore, many gardening enthusiasts have already started to bring succulents home for care one after another. As we all know, there are many types and shapes of succulents, and today's main character is the peach. Why does this succulent, which is not very aesthetically appealing, receive so much love from many people? Look at the following points, and I believe you will also fall in love with this succulent.
Peach is a small to medium-sized succulent with green leaves, some of which have white powder, and it grows very fast. If the succulent is placed in a place with sufficient light to care for, it can be seen that the edges of its leaves have a reddish tinge, as if they are shy.
The peach is also known as the egg lotus, with leaves that are relatively soft among succulents, and its shape is quite ordinary among many succulents, not very outstanding, but it is still loved by many.
Growth Environment
1. Light and Temperature
The most suitable season for planting peaches is spring and autumn. They prefer sunlight, so they should be placed in a place with sufficient light for care, but avoid direct strong sunlight. The most suitable temperature for caring for peaches is between 10~25°C. In summer, it is necessary to cool the growing environment, using shading nets to avoid strong sunlight. In winter, they should be placed indoors and can be exposed to sunlight all day. Do not let peaches get rained on, as accumulated water can easily cause root rot.
How to care for the egg peach succulent
2. Watering Amount
Before watering the peach, you can first observe the potting soil. If the soil has dried out, you can water it thoroughly, maintaining the principle of "moist when dry." It is important not to keep the soil moist for a long time, as this can easily damage the roots.
Watering should also control the amount of water. The most appropriate watering frequency is three times a month. In summer, there is more rain, so it is best not to move the peach outdoors for a long time in the rain, as it can easily cause root rot.
3. Soil Requirements
The peach prefers loose and water-absorbent soil, so when planting, you can choose soil with a granular structure, such as sandy soil, which can keep the soil loose and also provide nutrients for the plant to absorb during growth.