14. Living Stones
Named after their pebble-like appearance, Lithops are native to southern Africa. Their translucent, olive-shaded round bodies help them blend into their natural environment of rocky landscapes.
15. Senecio
Senecio plants, part of the Asteraceae family, display distinctive yellow flowers. About 70 species of these plants inhabit various habitats in North America, ranging from mountain meadows to disturbed soils, showing their resilience and adaptability.
16. Cotyledon
This genus is part of the diverse Crassulaceae family, with around 35 species endemic to parts of southern Africa.
Cotyledon plants are found in habitats as diverse as coastal flats and rocky cliff faces. Their leaves vary in shape, even within individual species, while their flowers generally maintain a consistent structure.
17. Hens and Chicks
Hens and Chicks are mat-forming succulents perfect for rock gardens and wall crevices. In addition, they thrive in sandy, well-draining soil. This plant forms a central “hen” rosette with smaller “chicks” spreading around it.
Varieties of hens and chicks include Sempervivum tectorum, Sempervivum arachnoideum, and Sempervivum ‘Sugar Shimmer.’
18. Dracaena
The last one on our list of common succulent plants is Dracaena. Comprising over 170 species, these plants vary from small to tree-like sizes. They are predominantly grown indoors due to their decorative leaves, which often feature variegated patterns.
Other Dracaena varieties perfect for indoor cultivation include Dracaena Marginata, Dracaena Fragrans, and Dracaena Draco.
Succulents truly offer endless variety, beauty, and charm for any plant lover. Which of these is your favorite? Share your thoughts, growing tips, or success stories in the comments below!
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