Succulents- Tiny, Cute & Colourful Plants!

• Purify Air
• Maintain humidity
• Require low maintenance
• Can be kept almost anywhere
• Do not attract pests
• Increase productivity
• Make excellent gifts

Derived from the Latin word sucus which means juiceor sap, these are tiny drought-resistant plants that store water. They are considered popular houseplants because they have unique, beautiful, attractive foliage and do not require much care.

• Characterized by spiky, needle-shaped or rosette-shaped leaves with beautiful colors.
• Typically have thick leaves, stems or roots, used to store water.
• Common in geographic locations that experience high temperature with little rainfall.
• Propagate very easily from fallen leaves.

• Can easily survive in room temperature environments.
• Due to their hardiness, they have ability to grow in a wide variety of climates.
• Add beauty to living space any time of the year.
• Also produce flowers and bloom in season, thereby splashing the canvas of home with colour.

• Can remove many VOCs from air.
• Have ability to absorb carbon dioxide even during night.

• Can help in improvement of common health conditions such as sore throat, common cold, dry cough etc

• They can be placed in small pots and kept on table tops, terrace, balcony, bedrooms or can be used for decoration in dining or living areas.

• They are not prone to pest attacks as most pests are not attracted to succulent plants.

• Known to improve our mood and concentration.
• Having succulents and cacti in your home or office will also make your day productive, peaceful and rewarding.

• Their tiny, thick and colorful foliage arranged in unique patterns gives them a very cute appearance and hence they are perfect to be gifted to nears and dears as a token of love and gratitude.

• Since they have fleshy leaves and stems to store water, they can survive long periods, with little or no moisture.
• They require less frequent watering, about once in one or two months in winters and twice a month in summers.

• Overwatering is the most common cause of their death.
• Allow the soil to dry out completely before watering again (Check using moisture meter or by sticking your finger 2 inches deep).
• Never let them sit in water to prevent root rot and fungal diseases.
• Water them once in 2 to 3 weeks in more humid areas and once in a week in dry conditions.