hanging succulent plants

hanging succulent plants

hanging succulents plants, are the succulent plants that hang or trail and are becoming increasingly popular due to their aesthetically pleasing appearance as they spill over from hanging baskets. It’s no surprise that these lovely “spillers” are ideal for any garden dish.

They can be found in a variety of settings, including hanging baskets, fairy garden teapots, living wreaths, and wall art.

We’ve compiled a list of the most popular hanging succulents for both indoor and outdoor use.

STRING OF PEARLS

Because of their super-long, trailing nature and capacity to adapt to wherever they are planted, these distinctive, insta-worthy plants have become extremely popular. This Senecio is drought-tolerant and easy to care for thanks to its small, spherical leaves’ ability to store water.

HOW SHOULD THEY BE CARED FOR?

String of Pearls grow in bright, indirect sunlight and make a lovely addition to any landscape. Over-watering can be avoided by using porous soil in a pot with appropriate drainage.

DONKEY TAIL

This Sedum is one of the most beautiful you’ll ever see! Because of its squishy, tear-drop shaped leaves that frequently fall over the basket’s borders, it has become one of the most popular hanging succulents.

HOW SHOULD THEY BE CARED FOR?

This succulent thrives in locations that receive at least 6 hours of direct sunlight every day. Despite the fact that Donkey Tail is drought tolerant, they still require water. So give them a consistent watering schedule, especially from Spring through Fall, and make sure the soil is totally dry in between waterings.

STRING OF DOLPHINS

As soon as it was introduced to the succulent community, it became an instant hit. This is due to its lovely curving, crescent moon-shaped leaves with a fin that protrude from the stemmed vine, giving them the appearance of little jumping dolphins. It also produces lovely white and pink flowers.

How to take care of the string of dolphins hanging succulent plant

An ocean-themed scene might benefit from this unusual succulent. String of Dolphins grow nicely inside as well, as long as they get adequate sunlight, and because they dislike moist soil, it’s best to choose a well-draining one.

STRING OF BANANA

These fast-growing plants, native to South Africa, have stems that can reach 3 feet (90 cm) in length. They have green leaves that resemble small green bananas in form. They produce small white, yellow, or lavender fuzzy flowers with a delicious cinnamon aroma, comparable to String of Pearls.

 

Cutting and propagating stems is possible. Cut stems that have been split in two or more will continue to grow. These resilient plants can be planted as vines, cascading down a tall planter, or hanging from a planter.

 

 

 

These plants are easier to grow and more hardy than the String of Pearls. When the soil is dry, water it. Provide a well-draining soil and shelter from the sun and frost in the afternoon.

String of Bananas is a unique succulent with banana-shaped leaves and tiny lavender, yellow, or white blooms that bloom in the Fall and Winter months.

This succulent is great for pots or hanging baskets since it grows quickly and has a unique appearance. They can be grown both indoors and outdoors, as long as they are in a location that receives indirect sunlight. It’s ideal to use well-draining pots and soil, and only water when the soil is dry, because they can easily rot if left in water for too long.

 

 

RUBY NECKLACE

An lovely trailing succulent with magnificent purple to ruby red stems and meaty, rich green leaves, as well as dazzling yellow daisy-like blooms.

HOW SHOULD THEY BE CARED FOR?

Ruby Necklace is a lovely succulent to have around, especially if you put it somewhere where it will get plenty of sunlight. Because it is susceptible to root rot in heavy, damp soil, use a well-draining soil mix and large pots to allow it to grow and prosper.

ELEPHANT BUSH

Elephant Bush is a robust succulent with fleshy, glossy leaves that look great in hanging baskets and add “spiller.”

This big, bushing succulent is a good indoor houseplant as long as it is kept at a comfortable temperature and exposed to indirect light, as direct sunlight can cause the leaves to fall off. Elephant Bush looks a lot like other succulents, so use well-drained soil and pots with plenty of drainage holes to help excess moisture escape rapidly.

CRASSULA BABY NECKLACE

Crassula Baby Necklace, a sweet, little succulent with puffy, disc-shaped leaves, is one of the most unusual crassulas. Moreover, they look lovely in hanging baskets or as a groundcover, and they stand out in any grower’s collection.

 

HOW TO TAKE CARE OF THEM

Baby Necklace Crassula are relatively simple to grow, but they are susceptible to mealy bugs and fungal diseases if left in water for too long. To avoid root rot, use a well-draining soil and discard any excess water from the saucer after a few minutes of watering.

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