The rainy autumn days are the best time for succulents, and a quiet night of longing is the most soothing to the heart

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Thanks to the author [Liuguang Soul] for theoriginal exclusive authorizationsharing

Edited and compiled by: Encyclopedia Jun

Location: Guiyang, Guizhou

Liking rainy days is no less than liking sunny days. Even if rainy days make the body feel a bit uncomfortable, an inexplicable fondness is just that willful.

Before ever experiencing the summer heat, the autumn mist has already arrived. The best time for succulents, appreciated in the autumn rain, is a different kind of beauty like the glorious face of a golden age at dawn.

Echeveria 'Chihuahuaensis', every time I see this variety and think of this name, I get a very auspicious feeling; perhaps it is because the fiery red leaf tips are such a festive color.

Goddess and Goddess Variegated, by comparison the Goddess is more imposing, with an even stronger sense of color layering.

Echeveria 'White Lotus', this is a very low-key variety; whether beautiful or not, it is never too jarring, always standing quietly in place.

Pingpong Buddha's Daughter, growing to this point is truly inspiring. Back then I had almost given up, and a little persistence brought a big reward. In many things, perhaps what is missing is just that last little bit.

Autumn Banquet, this is a variety that belongs to this season.

Echeveria 'Pale Snow', I never thought one day it would really turn this pink.

Graptoveria 'Titubans', the original three small heads got leggy so I chopped them, and now the color almost echoes the white.

Echeveria 'Brilliant', this is also a variety that gave me a big surprise. After a few more years of growing it will absolutely be stunningly beautiful.

Echeveria 'Mebina', in the sunlight and fine rain it looks beautiful no matter how you look at it.

Echeveria 'Orange Monroe', both pink and red, and in the future it will still become a bun shape.

Graptopetalum paraguayense and Graptopetalum paraguayense Variegated, both are on point in appearance.

White Horse, beginning to take on a little color.

Pachyveria 'Blue Bird', how is it always this beautiful.

Echeveria 'Onslow', although not jelly enough or pink enough, I still love you.

Echeveria 'Dia' and Sedum rubrotinctum, red beyond words; these are two shy varieties.

Morning Light, the new leaves are increasingly clean and fairy-like, twelve out of ten.

Echeveria 'Chicken Egg Beauty', with so much powder wiped on, isn't it troublesome when removing makeup

Little Ball Rose, turning this red means I lose.

Drunk Beauty, this one should be jelly-colored; growing like this, I am very satisfied.

Jade Ruyi, once it grew bigger it was not cute at all, and I do not know whether it can be controlled back later.

White Variegated, I had always appreciated it in the light, and in the rain it is just as beautiful.

Echeveria 'Jocelyn', it is my true love.

Snowfield, how could I bear not to let you show off your photo.

Saussurea involucrata, the ones with powder are not afraid of rain.

Echeveria 'Blue Stone Lotus', the leaves cannot be pulled off, it feels too sturdy.

Ice Girl, finally no longer the color of a vegetable.

Red Pink Beauty, indeed a beauty of the delicate, modest kind.

Vanilla, that is why I so like its leaf shape.

Echeveria 'Allen', it has grown a bit bigger now.

Moon Fairy and Pink Moon Shadow close it out; both are big surprises. After two years of growing succulents, I have harvested so much happiness, and my original intention has never changed; this is the greatest satisfaction.

To this day I still have not chased varieties (still because I am poor), and I have kept the rationality I should have, so there is not that much pressure either. Perhaps it also has to do with how I do things; I have always been fairly Buddha-like, and going with the flow should become another sense of ritual.

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