Cornucopia Condo
Over 23 succulents are arranged in a colorful and diverse cornucopia of greenery! This arrangement has a little bit of everything to offer in a stylish and functional 10 gallon fabric pot with handles. This outdoor piece is a perfect conversation starter and will bring new life to your front porch or anywhere you want to add some new life.
Over 23 succulents are arranged in a colorful and diverse cornucopia of greenery! This arrangement has a little bit of everything to offer in a stylish and functional 10 gallon fabric pot with handles. This outdoor piece is a perfect conversation starter and will bring new life to your front porch or anywhere you want to add some new life.
Over 23 succulents are arranged in a colorful and diverse cornucopia of greenery! This arrangement has a little bit of everything to offer in a stylish and functional 10 gallon fabric pot with handles. This outdoor piece is a perfect conversation starter and will bring new life to your front porch or anywhere you want to add some new life.
How to care for succulents
1. Give them enough light — It might sound like common sense, but plants do need light to survive. So if you shut your succulents in an enclosed bathroom, they will inevitably die. Ideally, established succulents should get about six hours of full sun first thing in the morning, followed by partial shade for the remainder of the day.
2. Keep them watered and fed — An obvious point again, but many succulents are killed by either over or under-watering. And with so many being such a small size, this can be very easy to do. Succulents will naturally need more water in the summer, and less during the winter months. For general guidance, watering in the summer once a week is good practice, while as little as once a month may suffice in the winter.
3. Watch the temperature — While succulents are pretty hardy, few will survive temperatures which drop below freezing, so keep them tucked up indoors during the colder months. Likewise, if the temperature is too high, say above 90°F, this too will kill most succulents.
Ideally, you want the temperature to range from 40-80°F for your plants to stay happy. But, remember, the higher the temperature, the more often they will need watering.
4. Rotate your pots — Wherever you’ve placed your succulents, odds are one side is not getting as much light as the other. Over time, this can result in your succulent growing in the direction of the sun and "leaning."
Preventing this is easy: Simply rotate your plant every so often to give the other side some sun. This makes them look better and gives their growth better support.
5. Keep pests at bay — While you might think indoor succulents will be free from pests, think again. Gnats and mealybugs are attracted to damp soil and fertilizer, which can make them an unwelcome guest on your succulents.
6. Use the right soil — Soil does matter and you might be using the wrong stuff. You need a soil which isn’t too dense and allows for fast-draining, which means everyday compost won't work. Instead, buy a dedicated succulent soil.
7. Give the leaves a once over — It’s always annoying when you notice dust building up on the leaves. Some of us won't do anything about it for fear of damaging the plant, but this myth needs to be busted.
https://www.tomsguide.com/how-to/how-to-care-for-succulents