About This Q&A
Ask a question and receive knowledgeable answers from topic experts
When will a plant be back in stock? View answer
Asked 6 ´years ago | Ordering Info
Why is my succulent losing leaves? View answer
Asked 6 ´years ago | Troubleshooting Guide, Watering, Light, Climate
Why is my succulent blooming? View answer
Asked 6 ´years ago | Troubleshooting Guide
Why is my succulent covered in bugs? View answer
Asked 6 ´years ago | Troubleshooting Guide, Pests & Diseases
Can I grow frizzle indoors? View answer
Asked 3 ´years ago | Albuca spiralis 'Frizzle Sizzle'®
Why is my succulent fading to green or white? View answer
Asked 6 ´years ago | Troubleshooting Guide, Color
How does plant care change from summer to winter? View answer
Asked 6 ´years ago | Seasonality, Climate
In which seasons can I plant? View answer
Asked 6 ´years ago | Seasonality, Climate
Some succulents are adapted to go dormant during particularly cold or hot seasons to protect themselves from extreme temperatures. Dormancy varies across succulent genera and some varieties will lose their seasonal patterns in cultivation. The majority of succulents have a spring/summer growing season and slow down or shed leaves in the winter cold, though there are a few notable exceptions listed below.
GROWING S Read more
Succulents are a perfect option for gardeners in hot, dry climates who want to create a lush landscape. You can get many varieties to grow in hot, sunny climates by employing the strategies below. Alternatively, plant any of the Hot / Dry Varieties listed and save yourself the extra work.
Protecting Succulents from Heat and Sunburn
Plant in a location with morning sun and afternoon shade
Use shade clot Read more
how many in the unit? View answer
Asked 3 ´years ago | Chick Charms® Lotus Blossom™
Is this the same thing as a flapjack? View answer
Asked 3 ´years ago | Crassula cotyledonis
If you live in a lower (colder) zone than a particular succulent is rated for, you can bring the plant indoors during the winter. We do, however, rate hardiness conservatively, so plants right on cusp may be able to survive outdoors year-round with a bit of protection. For example, to plant a Sempervivum rosette (zone 5) in a region that gets down to -30F (zone 4), you will want to employ the following strategies.
Read more
