Protecting succulents from sunburn in summer is the first small thing to do to welcome the season

The video mentioned two situations; here is a more detailed explanation:

Situation one: if the succulents were not put outside to grow in the open in March and April, they suddenly cannot handle the intense sunlight, so do not rashly put them out to bake in the sun, as they will easily get sunburned. Especially when they have flattened out like a pancake or are leggy, they are even more likely to be damaged by the sun. You can put them out to sun in the morning and evening, and keep them out of the sun when it is especially strong at noon. After this continues for a while and the succulents gradually adapt, they can then be grown outdoors.

Situation two: they have been grown outdoors ever since the start of spring, but as the sunlight keeps getting stronger, some varieties may not hold up and will get sunburned. At this point you need to take some measures and prepare shade netting. For example, for the Moon Shadow series, I think they are quite intolerant of sun and need extra attention. You also need to observe carefully at ordinary times; when they lack water, succulents are also very likely to dry out and wilt in the sun, so you must replenish their water in time.

If they have already gotten sunburned, there is no need to worry; just improve the environment for the succulents, and let them slowly recover. In addition, succulents in the potting-in period can be sunned, but try not to leave them recklessly baking in the sun. Many people's succulents stay wilted all the time, mostly because they get too much sun and the owners are unwilling to water them.

Succulents do need more sun, but you also have to take into account the succulents' specific condition and the specific season; knowing one thing means you should know the other even more.

Summer is about to arrive; preventing sunburn is only a small issue. We will continue sharing more knowledge, and we hope it can help everyone.