Grow succulents this way and you'll feel so accomplished when new shoots burst out of the pot

Usually when we grow succulents, we buy healthy plants straight from the flower market. Actually, we can also grow succulents from seed. It may take a little longer, but watching your beloved succulents grow bit by bit is a truly joyful process, so today Huahua will explain how to grow succulents from seed!

We can collect succulent seeds ourselves from the succulents. If you're worried about not handling it well, you can also just buy ready-made seeds, but try to choose a seller with a relatively good reputation, which also helps ensure the seeds' survival rate. Otherwise, you'll spend time and effort, and the succulents you planted won't survive - that would be truly miserable.

First, we need to pre-sprout the seeds. For this, prepare a small porcelain dish, lay a layer of gauze on it, and pour in an appropriate amount of clean water. Then we need to place the succulent seeds on top. Because succulent seeds are very small, we can use a toothpick to sow them evenly on the surface.

After about two weeks, the seeds can be planted into a flower pot. If using nutrient soil, it should be sterilized at high temperature, which can increase the germination rate. Then we need to place them in a spot with good sunlight, but be careful to avoid direct sunlight.

Besides sunlight, we should also frequently use a spray bottle to mist the surface of the potting soil. Try not to water directly, because the succulents are now at the germination stage and are very fragile, so we must be gentle with them.

After some time, we can see its little seedlings poking out. Because its root system is very shallow now and its overall growth is relatively slow, a suitable environment is generally around 15-25°C. Remember not to let the soil be too wet.

Once it has grown a bit bigger and its growth has gradually stabilized, we can then transplant it separately into a flower pot, which is even better for its later growth. At this point, we still shouldn't water it too much. Keeping the soil appropriately dry is actually more beneficial for its root growth.