The Echeveria secunda-glaucescens that girls love is hard to grow? A succulent enthusiast turned it into an old stump in two years
Echeveria secunda-glaucescens is a common succulent plant, usually placed beside the windowsill to decorate your balcony. Of course, whether growing Echeveria secunda-glaucescens or other succulents, everyone hopes the succulent will become an old stump, grow vigorously, and fill the pot in no time, which is really exciting. So gardening enthusiasts should also master the care techniques for old succulent stumps in daily life.
How to care for Echeveria secunda-glaucescens
1. Clay pot
To grow Echeveria secunda-glaucescens well, a pot is essential. You can choose a slightly larger clay pot to avoid it being too small for new plants, and then the bottom of the pot must have holes, so that when watering, excess water can drain out in time and root rot can be avoided.
2. Soil
Nutrient soil can be used to cultivate Echeveria secunda-glaucescens, which can reduce the number of fertilizations. If the soil is not fertile, you can simply supplement some organic fertilizer in daily care.
3. Light
Echeveria secunda-glaucescens loves light very much. If you want to grow it into an old stump, you can let the succulent receive full-day light in the three seasons of spring, autumn and winter, and pay attention to shading in summer to prevent the leaves from being sunburned.
4. Water
Echeveria secunda-glaucescens does not need too much water. In spring and autumn, you can water once a week. In summer dormancy or in winter, you need to pay attention to controlling water. In this way, after a few years of growth, the succulent can become an old stump and fill the entire flower pot.
The above is some introduction on how to grow Echeveria secunda-glaucescens. I believe gardening enthusiasts now have a certain understanding of the care techniques for Echeveria secunda-glaucescens. When caring for Echeveria secunda-glaucescens, you can supplement some organic nutrient solution, and water with an appropriate amount of rice water, and pay attention to loosening the soil and changing the soil for the flower pot. In this way, the succulent can healthily grow into an old stump. If you feel the soil has not been changed for a long time and lacks nutrients, changing the soil once every 3-6 months is also fine.