These 5 succulents easily end up as empty pots in summer, whatever you do, don't buy them

Nowadays, many people like to grow a few succulents in their home or office. At present, most succulent growers are office workers, who use their free time to cultivate these fleshy plants, refine their tastes, make better use of their spare time, and relieve stress. But not all succulents are suitable for growing at any time, especially in the hot height of summer like now. Take the 5 succulents introduced below, for example. Remember, whatever you do, don't buy them, because as soon as summer comes they easily turn into "empty pots", and buying them really means a big loss.

1. Sedum clavatum

Sedum clavatum is a flowering species in the Crassulaceae family, genus Sedum. It is a perennial bulbous flower, reaching sexual maturity at three years, moderately light-loving, slightly shade-tolerant, and moderately warmth-loving. It prefers a cool, dry, sunny environment and well-drained sandy soil. Below 5°C it stops growing or suffers mild frost damage; at 0°C and below, the water in the leaves freezes and the cells die. When temperatures in winter and summer are too high (above 35°C) or too low (below 5°C), the plant stops growing.

2. Bear's Paw (Cotyledon tomentosa)

Native to Cape Province, South Africa. It likes a warm, dry, sunny, well-ventilated environment. Too high a temperature in summer will send it into dormancy. It dislikes cold and excessive moisture. Bear's Paw quite likes sunlight, and prefers a warm, dry, sunny, well-ventilated environment; it dislikes cold and excessive moisture. When the summer temperature exceeds 35°C, the plant enters dormancy, growth stalls, and it automatically reduces or stops absorbing water.

3. Blackberry (Sedum spathulifolium)

Blackberry is a plant in the Crassulaceae family, genus Pachyphytum. Its leaves are club-shaped and fairly thick and fleshy, mostly yellow-brown in color, with leaf tips that bear very obvious black dots. It likes light, and its suitable growing temperature is between 5°C and 30°C; it can tolerate drought. Note that if Blackberry does not get enough light, the plant may become leggy.

4. Echeveria elegans

Echeveria elegans is also known as stone lotus, jade dish, gem flower, and lotus palm. It is a perennial succulent herb or subshrub, native to Hidalgo, Mexico, and is now one of the common succulents in Chinese living rooms. It grows well in warm, dry, sunny conditions; it tolerates drought but not cold.

5. Echeveria derenbergii

Echeveria derenbergii is a succulent in the Crassulaceae family, genus Echeveria, also called a succulent plant, and is a rather miniature stone lotus. In summer it is easily killed by sun exposure, so place it in a semi-shaded spot; it fears dampness. You can choose a distinctive pot to grow it on its own.