Always failing at growing succulents? It turns out you were using the wrong methods - once you learn them, they'll grow so well they'll burst out of the pot

A newly purchased succulent doesn't necessarily have well-developed roots that are easy to keep alive, especially one bought online, which needs even more pruning and treatment. Look at your succulent: if the roots are well-developed, cut off the lateral roots and keep only the main root, otherwise it will affect the growth and development of new roots. When pruning, don't damage the leaves. If the succulent has dried-up and wilted leaves, be sure to remove them

Or leaves with disease should also be removed - pests and diseases can spread to other healthy leaves and cause the whole plant to become infected, and then it's done for. Place the treated succulent in a potassium permanganate solution and soak it for half an hour to sterilize it, or rinse it with clean water to reduce the harm of pathogens. After sterilizing, the succulent needs to be dried

with the roots facing up, placed in a spot with indirect light, and left to dry for two or three days. The soil for growing succulents is best made of peat soil or perlite. When transplanting, be very careful not to damage the roots. Before putting the soil into the pot, the soil must be sun-dried to sterilize it. This way the succulent will grow more healthily. Actually, it's very simple