These succulents are sown in spring and fill their pots by summer with almost no care needed

Fellow succulent growers, if your succulents can fill their pots, that is absolutely a feeling of pure joy. Today let's introduce those succulents that are sown in spring and can fill their pots by summer!

1. Mountain Rose

Mountain Rose is a succulent variety whose appearance resembles a rose. How much do you know about this kind of succulent? Its ability to reproduce is extremely strong; as long as it is the growing season, it will easily fill its pot, which shows just how easy it is to grow.

Growing habits: Mountain Rose likes a cool, dry, sunny environment; it tolerates drought and partial shade, and has the habit of going dormant in the hot season and growing in the cool season. Its growing period is from autumn to late spring, when it should be given plenty of sunlight.

2. Guanyin Lotus

Guanyin Lotus counts as a very common variety among succulents. When in full bloom it looks like lotus flowers one after another, hence the name. Its style is rather unique, and it is currently the most commonly grown potted succulent, always winning people's affection with its beautiful colors and its skill of inevitably filling its pot when grown.

Growing habits: It likes a partially shaded, warm, well-ventilated place. The suitable growing temperature is 20-30°C. The potting soil should be loose and fertile, with good drainage and air permeability.

3. Coral Beads

Coral Beads is named for its resemblance to coral. Even though its leaves are small, its vitality is incredibly strong, and it can easily fill a large pot!

Growing habits: Coral Beads is a winter-growing type, with a brief dormancy in summer. It is robust by nature and more suitable for outdoor planting, with as much sun as possible; except for the high summer heat when it needs partially shaded care, it should be in full sun the rest of the time.

4. Golden Sedum

Actually, there are many varieties of sedum, and the better known ones should be Sedum hispanicum and Golden Sedum. Many people find it a bit hard to tell the two apart; in fact, Golden Sedum is a variety of Sedum hispanicum. The pot-filling propagation method for sedum can be combined with repotting for division: simply separate the clustered plants and plant them individually, and whatever pot shape you give them, they will fill that shape!

Growing habits: Golden Sedum likes a sunny environment and needs plenty of sunlight during the growing season; the more sun it gets, the more dazzling its golden yellow becomes.

5. Graptopetalum mendozae

If you were to rank succulents by reproductive ability, Graptopetalum mendozae should make the list. A single leaf knocked off at random, as long as it is on your potting soil, can take root and sprout, and it is extremely easy for it to grow into a cluster. A well-grown Graptopetalum mendozae will show alternating red and blue colors.

Growing habits: Graptopetalum mendozae likes a cool, dry, sunny environment and well-drained sandy soil.