Category: Beginners Guide

Succulent plants are well known for their drought tolerance and water conservation. The roots of a succulent plant store water, giving it an advantage in periods of drought, low rainfall or slow growth. Understanding how you should care for them determines when and how often you have to water.

If you have a succulent that is dying, you’ve probably gone through the steps of “watering” it and maybe even doing some sunlight treatments. Each person’s succulent looks different, but most will turn a red/purple color if they are in need of water, or begin to look grey if they aren’t getting enough light. Here are easy and effective tips to save a rotting succulent.

Have you had your succulent for some time now? Did it stop growing? Is it turning yellow, or even brown? Reviving a dying succulent is not as difficult as you’d think. Just follow these six easy steps and your succulent will be growing again in no time.

Succulents are incredibly versatile, and great for beginners because they require very little water. Just like any plant, succulents can have pests or diseases that need to be treated. Make sure that you are caring correctly for your plants, and cutting off the bad growths when needed. In this article we cover 9 signs that it’s time to cut your succulent.

If your Succulent is turning brown or losing its leaves, it’s probably time to give it a little less water. Follow our 5 Sign Method and use your own eyes to determine if your succulent needs more or less time spent in the water