Never spray water on the leaves of these 5 succulents - spray one and it dies
Thanks to their many varieties and rich colors, succulents are a small plant loved by many households today, but did you know? You must never water the leaves of succulents! Especially succulents with fuzzy leaves, otherwise problems such as black rot, mushiness and leaf drop will occur.
Bear's Paw (Cotyledon tomentosa)
As the name suggests, this succulent looks like the little paws of a bear cub, fuzzy and furry, especially endearing.
Water
Water more in spring and keep the soil moist for a long time, but be sure to pay special attention to the amount of water to prevent root rot.
Sunlight
It loves light, so place it in a spot with plenty of sunlight.
Crassula mesembryanthemoides
Crassula mesembryanthemoides is called the chameleon; its green leaves turn red or purple under the sun's rays.
Sunlight
It loves light, so keep it in full sunlight all day
Water
In spring, water once every two months; you can insert a bamboo stick about ten centimeters into the potting soil to check.
Echeveria 'Little Blue Coat'
A particularly small succulent with fuzzy leaf tips that likes to grow in clusters
Sunlight
It loves light, so keep it in full sunlight all day in spring.
Water amount
In spring, water once a month; never use too much water, and do not pour water onto the leaves
Echeveria pulvinata 'Frosty'
Echeveria pulvinata 'Frosty' is fuzzy all over, and it is also a chameleon: whenever there is a big temperature difference, a beautiful red outline forms around the leaf edges.
Water and fertilizer
Avoid frequent watering; in spring water once every ten days, and watch the amount of water. Add fertilizer once a month.
Sunlight
It loves light, so keep it in full sunlight all day
Echeveria 'White Crest'
White fuzz covers the leaves, with red-brown leaf tips.
Sunlight
Just keep it in plenty of sunlight
Water amount
It likes dry conditions and cannot tolerate waterlogging; avoid frequent watering, once a month is enough, to prevent root rot
Are you plant lovers tempted?
Come and grow a lovely succulent!