Succulents, which store water in their thick and fleshy leaves, thrive in arid environments and abhor high humidity
Succulents require regular irrigation to achieve optimal development and flowering. Though they can resist drought, extended water exposure.
Succulents, which have squishy leaves and are sensitive to cold, store water in their foliage. While some sedums and sempervivums can withstand cold.
Temperature changes, sunshine differences, or water constraint cause succulents to change color, resulting in a bright "blush" ranging from drab green to pinks and oranges.
Succulents propagate exceptionally easily, with many species sprouting new plants from fallen leaves or producing pups as they develop.
Cactus are by definition succulents, yet they are frequently referred to independently from other succulents. Succulents are classified into numerous genus and species.