Succulents are easy to grow and readily form dense clumps, so one pot at home is simply not enough.
Succulents are deeply loved by everyone for their small, cute appearance, and many succulent enthusiasts take great pleasure in busily tending to them. Once you fall into the succulent rabbit hole, it really is as deep as the sea. This time, let me introduce several succulent potted plants that are very easy to grow.

1. String of Pearls
String of Pearls comes in two types, the Buddha Beads and Lover's Tears. Both are very easy to grow, and for propagation you can simply cut off a segment and stick it in soil, and it will root and survive well. It can also be grown as a trailing plant and looks very beautiful, with even higher ornamental value than the common pothos and spider plant.

2. Sedum rubrotinctum (Jelly Bean Plant)
Sedum rubrotinctum is a very interesting succulent. It is not afraid of blazing sun, and the more sun it gets, the redder its leaf color becomes, so even in midsummer it does not need shading. The parts of Sedum rubrotinctum that do not receive light have a bright green leaf color, so it often displays both red and green colors. Its propagation is also very simple: stem cuttings and leaf cuttings both work. Leaf cuttings are suitable for mass propagation, though the growth rate is relatively slow.

3. Sedum hispanicum (Blue Carpet)
Sedum hispanicum survives as soon as it touches soil and likes full-sun care, making it a very easy succulent to grow. Propagation is very simple: you can take cuttings during the growing season, or divide the plant when repotting, both of which are excellent propagation methods.

4. Kalanchoe daigremontiana (Mother of Thousands)
Kalanchoe daigremontiana is also called "falling to the ground and rooting"; just from the name you can tell how easy this succulent is to grow. Tiny plantlets grow along the edges of its leaves, and once they reach a certain size they drop into the potting soil and take root and grow. Once you grow them, they will quickly take over your balcony.