Grow succulents hanging up, and they easily grow into bursting pots and look especially beautiful

Today I want to introduce a few succulents that I personally really like. After growing them hanging up, they very easily grow into bursting pots, with branches that naturally trail down, elegant and beautiful. Once hung up, they have plenty of growing space and can release their own beauty.

1. Graptosedum 'Bronze'

Graptosedum 'Bronze' can be said to be a must-have succulent for beginners. Graptosedum 'Bronze' very easily grows into an old stump, with a beautiful plant shape. You can hang it up for care, and after receiving sufficient light it turns bright red, very festive. Graptosedum 'Bronze' propagates very quickly; especially, the success rate of leaf propagation is basically 100 percent. Pull off the leaves and place them in a flower pot, and very soon you can have many pots of succulents.

2. Burro's Tail

Burro's Tail has small oval beads, densely attached to the stems. Its growth rate is relatively fast, and when grown hanging up it hangs down just like a waterfall. As long as there is sufficient light, it can also show colors such as yellow and pink, with very high ornamental value. Burro's Tail also needs sufficient light, and the more it is sunned the more it fades.

3. Rat Tail Cactus

Rat Tail Cactus is a succulent of the Cactaceae family. Its long stems naturally droop, closely resembling a rat's tail, very strange and beautiful. Rat Tail Cactus generally blooms around May, and the red flowers are very beautiful once in full bloom. Rat Tail Cactus likes a warm, humid environment with sufficient light. During the summer growing period, it needs to be guaranteed sufficient water and good ventilation conditions.

4. Purple Crescent

Purple Crescent turns purplish red in an environment with sufficient light and can produce small yellow flowers, which look very beautiful together. Purple Crescent generally can grow all year round, with almost no obvious dormant period. Purple Crescent likes plenty of water; provided the soil's air permeability is ensured, you can water it once a week. Purple Crescent propagates very simply: pinch off a segment of stem and you can propagate a large pot.

5. Sedum dasyphyllum

The leaves of Sedum dasyphyllum are a bit like those of Burro's Tail, very mini, but when it bursts into a pot it is quite astonishing. In an environment with sufficient light and a large temperature difference, it will have rainbow colors from green to pink and purple, very beautiful and charming, just like a rainbow growing in the flower pot.

6. String of Coins

String of Coins is named because its leaves are like ancient coins, with a festive name and a cute, delicate look, just like a string of coins hung up. String of Coins likes an environment with sufficient light. It can be propagated by cuttings in spring and autumn. Cut off at least two pairs of leaves, let them dry, then insert them into the soil and they will survive.