Burro s tail, also known as donkey's tail, is a trailing succulent perfect for hanging baskets or ledges where its plump, gray-green leaves can cascade down gracefully. This Mexican native prefers bright light and well-draining soil.
Unlike typical cacti, the Christmas cactus boasts fleshy, segmented stems and doesn t have spines. Known for its striking winter blooms in shades of pink or red, this cactus thrives in bright light and slightly moist soil.
Two varieties share the common name hens-and-chicks: Echeveria and Sempervivum. Both grow in compact rosettes, producing tiny offsets or "chicks" that can be propagated easily. They thrive in bright light
The jade plant is a beloved favorite among succulent enthusiasts. This sturdy plant features thick, glossy leaves that turn red at the edges when exposed to bright light. Jade plants grow slowly but can eventually reach several feet in height.
Aloe vera is known for its healing properties, but it also makes a great houseplant. Its fleshy, toothed leaves form clusters over time, filling out containers. Aloe thrives in bright light but needs protection from direct sun to prevent burning.
The panda plant, with its fuzzy, silvery-green leaves tipped in rust-colored spots, is a standout among succulents. This Madagascar native prefers bright light and dry conditions, making it easy to care for.
Despite its name, the ponytail palm isn t a palm at all but a succulent. With its bulbous base storing water, it requires little care and can thrive with minimal watering. This slow-growing plant can reach several feet in height indoors
One of the hardiest succulents, the snake plant is nearly indestructible. Its thick, upright leaves can survive low light and infrequent watering. Over time, it will spread to fill its pot, making it an excellent low-maintenance option.
The African milk tree is a tall, upright succulent with spiny branches and small leaves. It can grow up to 3 feet indoors and prefers bright light and evenly moist soil. Like its cousin, the poinsettia, the African milk tree produces a milky sap