Grow these 7 succulents - just put them on the ground and they'll grow like crazy without any care, they're almost impossible to kill

Echeveria 'Runyonii' (Yudie)

Many people's first succulent is Echeveria 'Runyonii', because it looks so beautiful, easily forms clusters, and before you know it you have a big pot - growing it gives you a great sense of accomplishment.

Soil: Echeveria 'Runyonii' is quite flexible about soil, no special requirements, it can survive in any kind of soil. A 1:1 mix of garden soil and river sand works fine.

Light: Echeveria 'Runyonii' has a strong tendency to lean toward light. With sufficient light, the leaves will thicken and turn blue, and the number of layers will increase. With insufficient light, it will grow more loosely. Full sun is recommended, and if conditions allow, grow it outdoors. In summer, pay attention to shading.

Watering: Generally once a week is fine. When watering, don't get water on the leaves - the leaves have a powdery coating, and water will wash it off, making the leaves prone to sunburn and turning to mush.

Graptoveria 'Titubans' (White Peony)

Graptoveria 'Titubans' is one of the easiest succulents to grow. Once it adapts to a new environment, even in harsh conditions, it can still live beautifully. It's the top choice for beginners to practice with.

Soil: Use a mix of peat soil, sandy soil and garden soil at a 2:1:1 ratio.

Light: The reason Graptoveria 'Titubans' takes so many different forms is the intensity of light. With sufficient light, the leaves are thick and the plant is compact; with insufficient light, it becomes less attractive.

Watering: Keep to "don't water until dry, and water thoroughly when you do." During summer dormancy, you can skip watering.

Echeveria chihuahuaensis (Chihuahua)

Echeveria chihuahuaensis, which flower lovers habitually call "Chihuahua," is a very beautiful plant with red tips on its leaves. Some also call it "Yang Guifei."

Soil: Choose soil with good aeration and drainage, such as a 1:1 mix of peat soil and granular soil.

Light: In summer when temperatures exceed 30°C, it's recommended to place it in a ventilated spot without direct light for care. After summer ends, gradually increase light again. At other times, full sun is fine.

Watering: In spring and autumn, water thoroughly once when the soil is nearly dry. In hot summer, be careful to control watering - just give a small amount of water, no need to soak through. When watering, avoid water accumulating in the center of the leaves, as it can easily cause sunburn or even rot.

Orostachys boehmeri (Chinese Dunce Cap)

The name "Chinese Dunce Cap" simply and vividly expresses the plant's lotus-like appearance. This succulent is both easy to grow and beautiful.

Soil: Choose soil with good aeration and drainage, such as a 1:1 mix of peat soil and granular soil.

Light: During the growing season, half-day or full sun is fine. In summer when temperatures exceed 30°C, partial shading is acceptable.

Watering: During the spring and autumn growing season, you can give Chinese Dunce Cap plenty of water - water thoroughly once when the soil mix is nearly dry. When summer temperatures are too high or winter temperatures too low, Chinese Dunce Cap enters dormancy and you should control watering.

Graptosedum 'Bronze' (Ji Longyue)

Graptosedum 'Bronze' propagates quickly and is very easy to grow - it's the top choice for beginners doing leaf propagation.

Soil: Mix peat soil and river sand at a 1:1 ratio - as long as it's loose and aerated, that's fine.

Light: It loves light. Without enough light, the plant turns green and the stems elongate. Full sun is fine; just pay attention to shading in summer.

Watering: Water once a week, and never overwater.

Sedum adolphi (Huangli)

Sedum adolphi is also a type of succulent that beginners love to choose. Its leaves are yellow-green and very beautiful.

Soil: Actually, the soil used for growing succulents is pretty much the same - just mix it according to the ratios mentioned above.

Light: With sufficient light, the leaves grow more tightly packed; otherwise they become looser. Full sun is fine; pay attention to shading when summer temperatures are high.

Watering: Water thoroughly once when the soil mix is nearly dry. Sedum adolphi has thick, fleshy leaves and is quite drought-tolerant, so it's fine to go longer between waterings.

Sedum rubrotinctum (Jelly Bean Plant)

Sedum rubrotinctum is also called "corn kernels." It has strong adaptability and is suitable for beginners to grow.

Soil: Any soil works - just make sure it's loose and aerated.

Light: It loves light and has strong drought tolerance. Full sun is fine.

Watering: Water once a week, and don't let water accumulate, otherwise the roots will easily rot.

If you want to grow succulents but are afraid of killing them, try these~

Great looks and very easy to grow

In just a month you'll become a succulent master!