Succulent Gardens Design

Drought-Tolerant Fleshy Plants

Succulents are increasing in popularity. Succulents tend to thrive in dry climates and don’t like a lot of humidity. While they do need water to survive, they can endure extended periods of drought, relying on the stored water and nutrients in their leaves. Which is why some parts of the plants are more than normally thickened and fleshy. Depending on the variety of the Succulent, they can also be grown inside or outside of your home. One of the amazing qualities of succulents is their ability to propagate easily. While some species propagate more easily than others, many can grow new plants from a leaf that has fallen off the plant.  

Contemporary Gardens

Succulents are one of the most popular plant groups in contemporary gardens, and it’s not hard to see why. Succulent plants are drought-tolerant and can be enjoyed indoors and outdoor spaces. The color variations and flowers are striking and can be planted in containers, within living vertical walls, on rooftops and xeriscapes.

Picture Frame Succulents

Instead of framing a picture, why not a whole garden? Here, cuttings of assorted succulents knit together to create colorful, textural living tapestries. So why not learn how to make your own masterpiece! Easy to follow instructions on creating simple living vertical walls.

Succulents In Pots

You won’t find any plants better adapted for growing in pots than succulents. Mostly native to arid regions, succulents store water in their fleshy leaves, stems, and roots, enabling them to resist drought. This means they don’t need to be fussed over with frequent watering, so you can go ahead and enjoy a week long summer vacation without giving them a second thought.