In terms of their forms, colors, and types of blooms, succulents are a group of plants that include a wide variety of species. These indoor and outdoor plants require little care and attention, making them perfect for busy gardeners. Plants that are classified as succulents have leaves and/or stems that can hold large amounts of water. They are exceptionally adept to adjust to challenging environments in which water is either in little supply or only available on occasion. Since the early 2000s, when their popularity began to surge, succulents have become a common sight in both residential gardens and interior design projects. It should come as no surprise that succulents have gained such a high level of popularity among young people due to the fact that they require little in the way of upkeep, are inexpensive, and have a high aesthetic value.

They are often considered to be easy-to-grow plants that can be used as highlights or decorations in a garden. But if you've ever made the unfortunate mistake of allowing a succulent to become overly dry and die, you may be left wondering where you went wrong. Succulents are known for their low maintenance, but just like any other plant, they have specific requirements that must be met in order for them to flourish. This guide to succulent care will teach you the fundamentals you need to know to maintain your plants thriving and healthy.