Stop using fabric for curtains; do it this way for a truly upscale look

Curtains are an essential decoration in every home, but after looking at fabric curtains for a long time, do you find them a bit monotonous? If you like growing succulents and hanging baskets, then here is a new kind of green plant curtain for you; one glance at it brings joy to body and mind.
01
Burro's tail (Sedum morganianum)
Burro's tail is a beautiful Sedum succulent. Its leaves are small and dense, and its long stems connect the thick, plump leaves, hanging over the edge of a hanging basket. It is very suitable for hanging on a windowsill, and burro's tail happens to like warm, slightly dry, ventilated spots with light. In summer it needs shade, and a windowsill is just perfect.
02
Mistletoe cactus (Rhipsalis)
It is a very strange-looking succulent. Mistletoe cactus is also called ribbon cactus or cactus stick. Its stems grow vigorously and can hang down to make a green plant curtain, but it needs frequent spraying of water around it, because its growth requires relatively high air humidity. During its flowering period it can produce small white flowers.
03
Purple moon (Othonna capensis)
Purple moon is a very common hanging-basket succulent. It has crisp, tender leaves and purple-red stems. When there is especially plenty of sunlight and a large temperature difference, the leaves turn purple, making it look especially attractive.
04
String of hearts (Ceropegia woodii)
String of hearts is a trailing succulent. Its leaves are not very thick and plump, and its small heart-shaped leaves have many patterned markings. Its stems grow especially long. String of hearts does not need frequent watering. With proper care, its stems can grow very long, and a cut segment can be propagated by cuttings.
05
String of nickels (Dischidia nummularia)
String of nickels, also called button orchid, is a very uniquely shaped succulent with strings of coin-like leaves. The leaves are flat, and with proper care they grow even thicker and plumper.
These succulents are not difficult to care for. With proper watering and light, they can grow into long "hanging" green plant curtains. Do you have this kind of all-natural curtain at home, friends?