Make sure your soil is able to drain well if you're going to plant your succulents in a backyard. It's time to prepare for hot weather if you have plants in your garden. For succulents that you have, it's important to check Tomorrow's weather app for current and upcoming conditions to plan your summer. Water the plant until it begins to drain out the bottom of the pot a little bit, and keep an eye on it, continuing a weekly or bi-weekly watering routine. If it isn't draining naturally, French drains are an option.

They're nearly a full-grown succulent, so all they need to do is be planted and watered. Then they will start to grow roots. You should cover your roots with soil once your plants are starting to grow. Otherwise, they will dry out and stop growing. These Kalanchoes have red and green leaves that are rounded and grow on thin stems. Kalanchoe Longiflora coccinea 'Tugela Cliff-kalanchoe' grows well in both rock and container gardens.

Once you've decided how you're going to plant your succulent garden, you can begin choosing the perfect plants. Overwatering is a common problem for succulent growers across the globe. This is a well-known name among gardeners because it has some of the longest flowering plants in the plant world. Sansevieria trifasciata is easy to care for plant and is a great choice for beginners and experienced gardeners alike.

Hanging planters are a great way to utilize vertical space and add more dimension to your garden or succulent collection. After you've created the tunnels, add pumice or other soil amendments to the soil. Air can't pass through roots or soil if they are damp. Remove older succulent roots that are rotting to ensure the water is not contaminated. If you find some old soup ladles, paint them. Be sure to not make the paint too toxic for the plant.