There's a trick to repotting succulents - learn these methods quickly

Everyone knows that for the little healing potted plants on your desk to grow well, transplanting them to get more growing space is important, but plump succulents are different - there are many details hidden in the devil.

So how do you successfully transplant succulents? Here are a few steps to teach you:

1. Don't pick the wrong pot. The pot you choose should have a hole at the bottom for drainage; to prevent pests, it's best to add a mesh screen to prevent clogging. This is very important, because water easily accumulates at the bottom, which will produce many small bugs.

2. Succulents themselves have leaves that contain a lot of water. If you choose soil that is relatively saturated with moisture, root development will be damaged. So for repotting succulents, choose sandy soil with good drainage, so the roots won't rot because of it.

3. Potting up. Hold the succulent with your hand, turn the pot upside down, shake it slowly and pull the pot upward, and the little succulent will come out. Plant the plant directly into the new pot, wait a week before watering, and note that after repotting you should place it in a shady spot as much as possible, not in the sun.

After a period of time, once roots have formed, you can care for it according to the regular method of watering when dry and letting it dry out between waterings.