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Succulent blooming season is a riot of colour, a stunning yet heartwarming visual feast

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Foreword: Follow the Encyclopedia - Meet Beauty (WeChat ID: duoroubaike) The article begins: Thanks to the author [Gu Baixue] for the original submission and sharing. Edited and compiled by: Encyclopedia Jun. Location: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Hello friends...

Foreword

Follow the Encyclopedia - Meet Beauty (WeChat ID: duoroubaike)

The article begins:

Thanks to the author [Gu Baixue] for theoriginal submissionsharing

Edited and compiled by: Encyclopedia Jun

Location: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia


Hello friends, it's me again. Lately Sydney has been cold and rainy, probably what they call a late cold snap in spring. Fortunately, the succulents are all competing to bloom, bringing a touch of brightness to winter! It's already September now, and in this season Australia has warm spring days and flowers blooming, everything reviving, and just thinking about it makes it feel bright...


Because most of the photos were taken on recent rainy days, they always seem to carry a faint melancholy, which instead makes the succulents look all the more ethereal. Let's start with a basket of fresh, delicate blooms!


I'd rate its flowers as the most artistic succulent flowers of the year, half-hidden, like scattered stars


Also bearing romantic clusters like a sky full of stars is the Sedum pachyphyllum 'Chubby Fingers'; I've already cut away half the flowers and it's still blooming all over the pot, I really never expected this variety could grow into a trailing, pot-filling form.


Up close they shine like starlight


Echeveria 'Red Pink Beauty' puts out unremarkable yellow flowers


while the plant itself shows vivid blood-red spots


Echeveria 'Monroe' has turned into a big fairy peach, so ethereal


A succulent a friend gave me, I've been keeping it as an Echeveria 'Ice Plum', it has pupped many heads, only it somehow feels so big


yet the flowers it puts out are a peach-red that is the exact opposite of the plant itself, a strong contrast with a special charm


Echeveria 'Little Red Coat' was hard to find, so I got an Echeveria 'Little Blue Coat' and kept it for over a year, and it put out the most vivid little fireball of the year


The orange-toned flowers of Echeveria 'Benbadis'


This huge Echeveria 'Frosty Mulan' (or maybe it's a Monroe again) bloomed especially vigorously, and this is only half of what was left after I cut it


The flower shape is elegant


Echeveria 'Blue Apple' blooming


The big silly Opalina never colours up, and even a single blooming stalk is half a metre long...


This is probably Echeveria 'Green', not much colour but quite a bit bigger, with a very short flower stalk


The fairy-like Sedum 'Autumn Beauty', not yet fully open and already too late to share with everyone


The shape of Echeveria 'Snow Claw' has gone all loose since it bloomed too, because it put all its effort into producing a thick, flattened, almost fasciated flower stalk, a pity the photo isn't clear


Echeveria 'Pink Claw' blooming


Echeveria 'Green Apple' puts out cute orange flowers that complement its orange edges


The flowers of Echeveria 'Black Claw' are very handsome, cute like rows of little lanterns


The little jewel-like, cute Sedum 'Autumn Beauty' is about to bloom too


Graptopetalum paraguayense, the most ordinary succulent of all, yet it has pure white flowers, so fresh and lovely


The little sweetheart Echeveria 'Debbie' is about to bloom


The faded Echeveria 'Flower Moon Night' stretches out strings of yellow flower stalks


Echeveria 'Mexican Snowball', pink-green paired with water-red, especially petite and vivid


Echeveria 'Silver Dance', I especially love these little purple flowers, can't wait for it to open for a sneak preview


I didn't expect the flowers of Echeveria 'Vanilla' to be so light and subtle, truly a vanilla beauty


The orange-bright Graptosedum 'Maruba Matsu' has white flowers, nature always gives the most unexpected yet most harmonious arrangements


The flowers of Echeveria 'Dongyun' are not delicate but full of heroic spirit


This pair of little braided flowers is inexplicably comical, yet inexplicably refined


Unknown name, but very beautiful all the same


This Echeveria 'Dongyun' has flowers everywhere, with seven or eight flower stalks


Small and exquisite


Echeveria 'Pink Blue Bird' has the same pink-toned flowers


Echeveria 'Heaven's Heart', with heart-shaped leaves and speckled flowers


Echeveria 'Swift's Seat', large yellow flowers, it seems green succulents paired with yellow is the most common


A stroke of heart-stirring bright yellow


Pachyphytum 'Lamp Beauty', the succulent itself isn't coloured and is unremarkable, yet it has the year's most unique flowers


Take a closer look, don't they look like the hairpins on noble ladies' heads, so unique


Haworthia cooperi, I can hardly tell the names, the flowers are surprisingly uniform, Haworthia cooperi blooming one


Haworthia cooperi about to bloom two


Haworthia cooperi blooming three


Aeonium blooms and then the plant dies


Kalanchoe blossfeldiana probably counts as a succulent flower too


The mixed pot is blooming too


Next up, some beautiful succulents that haven't bloomed yet, the first pot, the rainbow aloe, has grown big


Echeveria 'White Rose', when I bought it I never imagined it would be so stunning after 2 months


It's only early spring, and the Aeoniums are already starting to close up


Echeveria 'Crispy Duck' is full of life


Echeveria 'Red Curled Leaf' is colouring up too


Echeveria 'Red Radiance Hall', great colour, right


Cotyledon 'Fukang' now has a jelly colour, so tempting


What is this, it turns especially red after rain


Let's end with my beautiful flower stalks in a vase!

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