Succulent not growing at all? Deal with the stalled growth by cleaning up the root system, and it will still fill the pot in a month

If your succulent hasn't shown any growth, this condition is called stalled growth. The main cause is the root system. When the roots can't absorb water and nutrients for a long time, the succulent relies only on the nutrients it has stored to stay alive. Once those are used up, it dies. At this point, you should take the succulent out, cut off the blackened, rotted roots, clean away the dried-up leaves, soak the roots in carbendazim for one minute, let them dry, then plant them in soil and keep the environment moist

If your succulent still hasn't grown after three months and the leaves have become wrinkled, pull the succulent out, cut off all the dead roots, and also clean away the succulent's dead and rotting leaves. Then rinse the roots with a carbendazim solution, place it in a spot with indirect light to dry for three days, and then replant it. The size of the succulent is directly related to the size of the pot

Without light, a succulent will grow leggy. This is a natural phenomenon. When light is insufficient, the succulent grows toward wherever there is more sunlight, which also makes it taller. If the sunlight is too intense, the succulent's leaves will instead curl up, so you should reduce direct sunlight on the leaf surface. These are all changes based on the environment. Some succulents go dormant in summer, while others go dormant in winter, so you must tell them apart