Succulent Encyclopedia
Encyclopedia of popular succulents with care guides, traits, and propagation methods.
Featured Succulent
Showing 5 of 71 species
© Morningdew51 at English Wikipedia / CC BY-SA 3.0Burro's Tail
Sedum morganianum
A succulent with plump leaves trailing downward in chains. Beautiful when displayed in hanging baskets.
Burro's TailHangingTrailing
© Paul Kaluschke / CC BY-SA 2.5Rhipsalis
An epiphytic cactus with thin stems trailing like threads. No spines, also called jungle cactus.
RhipsalisEpiphytic cactusThread-like
Ruby Necklace
Othonna capensis
A purple-tinged red trailing succulent. Leaves turn vivid purple-red when temperatures drop. Similar care to String of Pearls, popular for hanging displays.
Ruby NecklacePurple-redHanging
© Photo: Dr. David Midgley / CC BY-SA 2.5String of Hearts
Ceropegia woodii
A cute succulent with small heart-shaped leaves on trailing vines. Adorable when displayed in hanging baskets.
String of HeartsHeart-shapedTrailing
Variegated String of Pearls
Curio rowleyanus
Variegated variety of String of Pearls. White to cream variegation creates a more gorgeous impression.
VariegatedString of PearlsHanging
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Succulent FAQ
- How much do succulents cost?
- Common Echeveria cost 300-2,000 yen, popular Haworthia obtusa 1,000-10,000 yen, and rare hybrids or large specimens can exceed tens of thousands of yen.
- Can beginners grow succulents?
- Echeveria, Sedum, and Graptopetalum are hardy and beginner-friendly. Place in a sunny spot and water only when the soil is completely dry.
- What are the key tips for growing succulents?
- Place in a sunny spot with good airflow and water sparingly. Many species go dormant in summer and winter, so adjusting care to their growing season is key to beautiful growth.
- What should I check when buying succulents?
- Check that leaves are plump and firm, the base isn't rotting, and there are no pests (like mealybugs). For bare-root plants, root condition is also important.
- How long do succulents live?
- With proper care, succulents can thrive for 10+ years depending on species. They're easily propagated through leaf cuttings and division, allowing enjoyment across generations.