Which type of succulent is more valuable
Article abstract: Discussing which succulents are more valuable and sharing knowledge about two types of valuable succulents, next [] the editor will introduce.
With so many types of succulents, which varieties are better? Which varieties will be eliminated from the market? Many people consider this question. Speaking of high-quality succulent species, there are indeed quite a few. Good varieties are often in the hands of a few, and the selling price of quality types is usually quite high, making them unaffordable for ordinary people.
The more expensive the succulents are for ordinary people, the higher the profit, as it involves a lot of content. Most people who keep succulents have a trendy mindset, always preferring to grow popular types on the market, and these popular types have the highest profit and selling price.
Although there are many types of succulents, good varieties are often rare. The rarer the type, the higher the selling price, and naturally, there are more people who enjoy growing them.
Having kept succulents for 6 years, I have spent a lot of money. In my personal view, so far on the Chinese market, the popular and promising succulent types mainly include two categories: caudiciform plants and agaves. There are fewer types of succulents in these two large families, and the selling price is also higher.
Which succulent is more valuable
As for the popular Sedum succulents in the market, they are virtually worthless in the future market due to their simple propagation, with the only cost being time.
Why are caudiciform plants and agaves considered promising in the future market? From two aspects, most caudiciform plants in the Chinese market rely on imports. Caudiciform plants grow slowly, with a growth cycle of at least a decade, requiring a long time, and can only depend on foreign imports, so their selling price is often higher than most other succulents.
As for agaves, to date, although agaves are also propagated through tissue culture, the resulting agaves grow extremely slowly. Larger agave mother plants still require a growth cycle of five to six years. People who enjoy growing agaves prefer to grow the mother plants, which also require a five to six-year cycle, incurring significant time costs.