Only by striving can you win. Grow succulents this way and you will never tire of looking at them even ten times.

Everyone surely keeps a pot of succulents at home, right? Small, cute, and full of girly charm. There are also a great many varieties, but have you ever thought about combining different kinds of succulents together? The visual appeal would absolutely be off the charts. Now let's quickly follow Huahua and see how to combine them!

Actually, not all succulents are suitable for combining together. They also like to be neighbors with "friends" of similar temperament, so that with similar habits they can live more comfortably. And caring for them will be a bit more convenient for us too, letting the succulents grow plumper and healthier!

First we need to choose the pot used for combining the succulents. The size should be chosen according to the number of succulents. If it is too small, it will hinder the growth of the succulents. Then we need to choose the succulents to combine together. Although there are many kinds of succulents, some have very similar habits, and this is exactly what we should take advantage of, so be sure to first learn to understand your own succulents!

For example, we can choose succulents belonging to the same family, such as Sedum rubrotinctum, Kalanchoe manginii, and Firestorm, which all belong to the Crassulaceae family. Put them together, and since they are from the same family after all, they will get along quite harmoniously.

Then pay attention to separating succulents that go dormant in summer from those that go dormant in winter. After all, you cannot have one sleeping while the other is "active," as they would affect each other. Some succulents change color because of sunlight and temperature differences, such as Kalanchoe luciae and Sedum sediforme, so in autumn you can enjoy a scene of fiery red.

The method of planting them in the pot is also very simple. Take the succulents we want to combine together and remove each from its pot, then place them into the new pot one by one. The order can be decided according to the size of the plants, so that there will not be a "big traffic jam." After all are placed, water thoroughly once. When watering, try to keep close to the edge of the pot rather than pouring onto the succulent leaves, especially for succulents with fuzzy leaves like Cotyledon tomentosa, since a careless splash can cause spots to grow on the leaves.

To enhance its beauty, we can appropriately add a few small objects, which will also make it seem more atmospheric.