The 10 Most Difficult-to-Kill Succulent Plants
The editor answers questions about the planting of green plants for the 10 most difficult-to-kill succulents, and will introduce them to everyone next.
Recently, I made some small succulent pots and placed them in the store. Friends who came to play all said: These succulents are really difficult to grow, and they always die. Some even said that they can't even keep a cactus alive, let alone these plants.
Many people think that succulents are difficult to grow, but that's not necessarily true. For example, the following 10 succulents are very easy to grow. They can survive just by touching the soil and love to grow, quickly filling a large pot. They are essential succulents for plant lovers.
1. Immortal Bird
The name 'Immortal Bird' alone tells you it's super tough. The edges of the Immortal Bird's leaves often grow sawtooth-like buds. As long as these buds fall off and touch the soil, they will grow into new Immortal Bird seedlings.
Just looking at the full buds on each leaf tells you how powerful the Immortal Bird's propagation ability is. In fact, the Immortal Bird can be considered an invasive plant, so it is recommended to grow it in a pot to prevent it from becoming a problem when planted in the ground.
The 10 Most Difficult-to-Kill Succulent Plants
The Immortal Bird is very easy to grow and is not picky about soil. When potting, it's best to use well-draining soil and water thoroughly when dry. It can be placed on a brightly lit windowsill, avoiding direct sunlight in the summer.
2. Snow-in-Summer
Snow-in-Summer being able to call itself 'Millennium Grass' shows that its vitality is not ordinary.
Snow-in-Summer has very thin stems and tiny leaves, creeping growth, often referred to as 'Pot Protector' by green plant enthusiasts.
Don't be fooled by the small size of Snow-in-Summer's leaves; its growth rate is quite惊人的. After it settles in, it grows rapidly, quickly filling the entire pot.
Snow-in-Summer enjoys sunlight and can be given plenty of light. When grown outdoors, it can rely on natural rainfall and dew for moisture and grow well without much care.