Succulent plants have grown crooked, which side should be exposed to the sun?

Today I suddenly came across a very interesting phenomenon: when growing succulent plants, one day I noticed in the soil that my succulent had grown crooked. PS: I don't know what it was thinking before either? At this point, I suddenly didn't know how to let the succulent plant get sunlight.

Actually, everyone who grows succulents has had this experience; if it's not too serious, it can still be corrected in time. Growing crooked is very normal sometimes, so it needs to be analyzed correctly.

Causes:

1. Soil problem: when planting succulents, everyone chooses loose and breathable soil. The soil itself is relatively light in weight. As the succulent grows and changes, it gets plumper and plumper and thus sinks down. Then the crooked situation appears.

2. Uneven light: because plants all have phototropism, they will lean toward the side with plenty of sunlight and good ventilation.

3. Its own problem: some varieties of succulents are top-heavy and will grow crooked.

Solutions:

1. For the situation in problem 2, you can rotate the succulent regularly. This way every part of the succulent can feel the warmth.

2. For problem 1, you can change the soil in time, or bury it a bit deeper.

3. For problem 3, you can appropriately wire and shape it.

Finally, if this pot of yours has really grown too absurdly crooked, you can behead it and replant it.