Growing succulents for 3 and a half years: I don't chase varieties, I only grow succulents suited to the local environment

I spend 90 percent of every day on the rooftop. At 24, I go shopping no more than 3 times a year. Life is just an endless cycle of pots, soil and flowers~

This afternoon I had nothing to do and came across the sunset. Because there are usually quite a lot of people buying succulents, I hadn't carefully photographed my succulents for a long time. Finally, on a whim, I grabbed my phone and click-click-clicked so many shots

Peach Egg bouquet, the same pot, different angles, so the color varies a bit too,

Two Luoshen, a cross between Graptopetalum paraguayense 'Laur' and Peach Egg, the twins are quite cute

Morning Dew, this variety is really, really beautiful, it truly has a feeling of morning dew, and it's relatively easy to care for, just give it some sun and it colors up

Little Red Dress hybrid, it really inherited all of its mother's best traits, so beautiful, and it hasn't even reached its colored-up state, it's beautiful in summer too

Ivory, after being captivated by someone's Japanese Ivory 2 years ago, I bought a whole bunch in a rush. Last year 3 pots died, so I chose this one that I've grown for longer to feature, even though its condition isn't the best, it's still my favorite, it made it through 2 summers with me, not easy

Summer Iceberry seems to have an even more icy feel, a super easy variety to grow, loves to fill out its pot, this is the smallest pot, the others I have to hug in my arms directly, so they won't be featured

For my location, growing White Bear and Peach Egg is really easy, I've grown a whole row, I picked this one that I raised from small to big with a really good condition, such a sense of accomplishment, Sedum japonicum 'Tokyo Sun' barges in forcefully, a little fresh touch

Echeveria 'Jade Butterfly' variegata, when I bought it during Spring Festival this year my heart was really bleeding, after buying it I didn't even change its pot, I'll change it after summer

White Chrysanthemum representative, I really didn't like it before, last year I followed the trend and bought 2 pots, it still didn't win me over, then later I took a fancy to this little one at first glance, couldn't put it down, so I chose you

Anna Rose, the dark veining makes it look more like a snowball, whatever, as long as I like it that's fine, when I first got into succulents most of the ones I liked were red and pink, now most of what I like is white, haha

Moonstone, one of the more senior members, it has always lived in a control pot, never any pups, it really understands my love for a neat single head, mwah

Hamburger, Snow Rabbit is hard to get into condition, this one is really easy to control, just use any control pot and it gets really plump, that powdery texture is my favorite

This Baby Finger is also a senior member, it has never lost its color, always in this small pot, and it loves to sprout pups, at first I didn't like this variety, because I felt its name had an indescribable eeriness, later it was renamed Baby Finger, and suddenly it felt much cuter

Blue Light, a beheaded seedling I picked up at a greenhouse the year before last, it was very expensive at the time, I didn't dare buy a mature plant, I quietly watched as it was cut off and tossed aside, it was really ugly back then, I took it home and cared for it carefully, now it's a swan

Ice Cream, a variety that drops leaves very easily, I got it cheap in a clearance bundle at the greenhouse, it was ugly when it first came home too, all scattered, it took me half an hour of planting to piece it together, now it looks much better

Lemon Rose, in summer the lemon really does feel fresh, waiting for it to find an owner before repotting, beautiful red edges

Snowfield Paris variegata, last year I liked variegated plants, when I saw this one I liked it so much, I coaxed my boyfriend into buying it for me, haha, at the time it was in the ground with lots and lots of other succulents, when it came back I moved it into its own solo house, the more it grows the more refined it gets

Finally, let's close the building with a Joey, a whole one, I also paid a bloody price for it, because this is one of my favorite varieties! There has to be the best one, otherwise I'd buy several pots of one variety, buying the best one means I won't want any others, the one and only.