The more you water it, the more likely it is to die; it only needs watering once a month, and a leaf pulled off and stuck in soil will grow.

Everyone says succulents are easy to grow, and this one, called Burro's tail (Sedum morganianum), is especially drought-tolerant and easy to care for. A single stem tossed into a pot will take root, and it is both easy to grow and beautiful; even a lazy grower can get pots bursting with it. Look at the length it trails down - it could work as a door curtain.

Burro's tail is a succulent in the genus Sedum of the family Crassulaceae. Its leaves grow into long strands, and the leaves wrap around the stems in a spiral growth pattern, hanging elegantly in a garden, making it a fairly ideal trailing succulent.

Burro's tail is also very easy to grow; no matter how big the pot is, over time it can fill it to bursting for you, and you can casually shape it however you like, as in the picture below, into a pretty succulent "hairdo."

Burro's tail is a very drought-tolerant plant. When caring for it, be sure to place it in relatively dry soil; you can mix some dry coarse sand into the potting soil, which helps its growth and development. When watering, there must be no waterlogging, as waterlogging easily causes root rot. Generally, watering thoroughly once a month is enough. While watering, be careful not to pour water on the leaves, otherwise the leaves easily rot.

The suitable temperature for Burro's tail is 10-32 degrees. To make it grow better, within this temperature range you can increase its temperature difference - for example, placing it in a warm spot during the day and a cool spot at night - so it will fill the pot faster.

And propagating Burro's tail is even simpler: pull off a small leaf, wait for the leaf to dry, then lay it flat on the soil and it will take root. It is very suitable for lazy growers!