Succulents Grown as Hanging Plants Turn Out to Be So Grand and Beautiful
Succulents are indoor potted plants that many gardening enthusiasts adore, and their beauty goes without saying. Today I want to share a few kinds of succulents that can be grown as hanging plants, so they can have ample room to grow and take on the look of trailing plants. Only when you hang them up do you realize how beautiful these little sprites are!
1. Graptosedum 'Bronze' (Ji Long Yue)
Graptosedum 'Bronze' is a succulent in the Crassulaceae family and a beginner's first-choice common succulent. It very easily grows into an old stem, and its shape is also very handsome. At this point you can simply hang it up to grow, placing it in front of a windowsill or on a balcony, where a bright red mass looks very festive and beautiful.
2. Million Hearts (Rope Plant)
The leaves of Million Hearts are heart-shaped, with strings of heart-shaped leaves growing on the vines, symbolizing heart-to-heart connection. It is fairly common when decorating weddings, and it can also be hung in the living room or on a windowsill, cool and verdant, filling our home with vibrant life.
3. Burro's Tail (Sedum morganianum)
Burro's Tail is a succulent, with little bead-like leaves attached to the stems, trailing down like a waterfall. As long as it gets enough light it will even take on yellow and pink tones, very beautiful. Caring for Burro's Tail requires ensuring sufficient light; apart from needing appropriate shade from the scorching summer sun, it needs ample light in the other seasons, and the more sun it gets the more beautiful it becomes.
4. Stringy Stonecrop (Sedum sarmentosum)
Stringy Stonecrop is also a common Crassulaceae plant. Stringy Stonecrop is very easy to grow and grows lushly, filling out its pot in no time, and grown on a balcony it hangs down just like a spider plant. It is fairly tolerant of poor soil and can adapt to ordinary soil, with well-draining sandy soil being most suitable, and propagation is also very simple.
5. String of Coins (Crassula perforata)
String of Coins gets its name because it looks like strings of ancient coins, and the name is very auspicious. Keeping a pot of String of Coins at home is beautiful and at the same time lets our wealth come rolling in. Its propagation is also very simple; you only need to cut off a section of stem and leaves, then insert it into vermiculite or sandy soil, and it will quickly take root.