Top succulent variety recommendations that are easy to grow and readily form dense clusters

Succulents, as everyone knows, are easy to grow and have always been loved by gardening enthusiasts, but do you know which succulents easily form dense clusters? Which are the best-looking? Which are the easiest to keep alive? Today, the editor will share with you the succulents that the editor considers to be the most... in each category!

1. The easiest succulent to keep alive

Echeveria derenbergii is very easy to grow and readily produces offsets to form clusters; simply pick off a leaf and it will root. In an environment with ample sunlight and a large temperature difference, the leaf margins turn from pink to orange-red.

Growing methods:Taking its side shoots for cuttings is the fastest propagation method. It thrives in a dry, well-ventilated environment with ample light. During the hottest part of summer, it needs appropriate shading and less watering.

2. The best-looking succulent

For the white-flowered Sedum japonicum 'Tokyo Sun' potted plant, the editor always feels this kind of potted plant is extremely easy to pair with, with emerald green leaves and slightly reddish leaf tips, very beautiful.

Growing methods:It has a certain tolerance for dryness. Just water thoroughly, pay attention to ventilation and shading in summer, and give ample sunlight in other seasons.

3. The succulent that easily forms dense clusters

Here we must mention Sedum dasyphyllum 'Minor'. Often, before you notice, it has filled a whole large pot. Despite its small size, when grown up it is quite something.

Growing methods:Sedum dasyphyllum 'Minor' is relatively drought-tolerant; even without fertilizing for a long time it has no problems, but if conditions allow, it is best to apply a diluted phosphorus-potassium liquid fertilizer once every 1~2 months. In summer, it is best to water once a month, watering thoroughly each time.

4. The cutest succulent

The lovely rose succulent looks a bit like a rose, but without the sexiness of a rose; instead, it is somewhat small and cute, just like a little neighborhood girl.

Growing methods:It is not difficult to grow. The main thing is that light must be ample; insufficient light will cause it to grow leggy. Avoid a stuffy, hot environment, avoid long-term moisture in the pot soil, and avoid water accumulating in the leaf center.

5. The most precious succulent

Haworthia cooperi 'Neon Light' has dark green leaves, as dazzling as a gemstone, but it is extremely difficult to grow. It cannot be exposed to the sun, or it will get sunburned; it cannot be in shade, or it will grow leggy.

Growing methods:It is best to place it in a spot with diffused light on a windowsill. Never expose it to direct sunlight. When watering, do not pour water on the leaves, as they sunburn easily.

6. The most peculiar succulent

Why is Crassula 'Buddha's Temple' considered peculiar? Because its leaves are four-pointed stars, layered on top of each other, somewhat like ancient pagodas. When the editor first saw it, it always felt like it looked like potato chips.

Growing methods:Crassula 'Buddha's Temple' actually grows in spring and autumn. It does not need much water or sunlight and can be grown in partial shade. Water about 4 times a month, as long as the plant's root system does not become too dry.