Here you will find all types of succulents, is a complete list of succulents that you will love, whether that be, types of succulents for outdoors or types of succulents for indoors with picture its all here.
These plants we grew up seeing in Grandma’s room have become a favorite for gardeners and interior designers.
The social networks, homes and restaurants are full of these beautiful plants that we call succulent.
Succulents or crass are a group of plants that store water in their leaves, stems and roots. The leaves tend to be thick and fleshy, but some genera and species have thicker leaves than others.
Succulents tend to thrive in dry and slightly humid climates. For this reason some of these beautiful plants do not thrive in the Caribbean, where the humidity index is very high. Others acclimatize well, but require more care.
Although most succulents come to us from arid regions, it is also found in forests, dry tropical areas, mountain peaks, coasts and even swamps.
However, the most common succulents are those that came to us from arid regions.
There are more than 60 families that are classified as succulent and although it seems illogical, botanists differ on which plants are technically succulent.
Being so different from each other makes it difficult to classify them.
But Something they have in common are their leaves and stems swollen by water storage.
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All Types of Succulents
Acanthocereus tetragonus “Fairy Castle Cactus”
Adromischus cristatus Crinkle Leaf Plant
Aloe juvenna “Tiger Tooth Aloe”
Aloe nobilis “Gold-Tooth Aloe”
Anacampseros telephiastrum variegata ‘Sunrise’
Aristaloe aristata “Lace Aloe”
Astrophytum myriostigma ‘Bishop’s Hat’
Cephalocereus senilis “Old Man Cactus”
Ceropegia woodii variegata “String of Hearts”
Corpuscularia lehmannii “Ice Plant”
Cotyledon tomentosa “Bear’s Paw”
Crassula arborescens undulatifolia “Ripple Jade”
Crassula capitella “Campfire Crassula”
Crassula falcata “Propeller Plant”
Crassula marginalis rubra variegata “Calico Kitten”
Crassula marnieriana “Worm Plant”
Crassula muscosa “Watch Chain”
Crassula perforata “String of Buttons”
Echeveria ‘Perle von Nurnberg’
Echeveria agavoides “Lipstick Echeveria”
Echeveria elegans “Mexican Snowball”
Echeveria harmsii “Plush Plant”
Echeveria imbricata “Blue Rose”
Echeveria runyonii ‘Topsy Turvy’
Epithelantha micromeris “Button Cactus”
Euphorbia cereiformis “Milk Barrel Cactus”
Euphorbia tirucalli ‘Sticks on Fire’
Graptopetalum paraguayense “Ghost Plant”
Graptosedum “California Sunset”
Gymnocalycium mihanovichii “Moon Cactus”
Haworthia fasciata “Zebra Plant”
Haworthia retusa “Star Cactus”
Kalanchoe daigremontiana “Mother of Thousands”
Kalanchoe longiflora coccinea “Tugela Cliff-kalanchoe”
Kalanchoe marnieriana “Marnier’s Kalanchoe”
Kalanchoe pumila “Flower Dust Plant”
Kalanchoe Delagoensis “Chandelier Plant”
Mammillaria elongata “Ladyfinger Cactus”
Mammillaria gracilis fragilis “Thimble Cactus”
Myrtillocactus geometrizans forma cristata “Dinosaur Back Plant”
Opuntia microdasys albata “Bunny Ears”
Oreocereus celsianus “Old Man of the Andes”
Orostachys iwarenge “Chinese Dunce Cap”
Othonna capensis “Little Pickles”
Pachypodium lamerei “Madagascar Palm”
Pachyveria glauca ‘Little Jewel’
Peperomia graveolens “Ruby Glow”
Portulacaria afra “Elephant Bush”
Rhipsalis cereuscula “Coral Cactus”
Rhipsalis ewaldiana “Mistletoe Cactus”
Sempervivum “Pacific Devil’s Food”
Sempervivum arachnoideum “Cebenese”
Senecio barbertonicus “Succulent Bush Senecio”
Senecio peregrinus “String of Dolphins”
Senecio radicans “String of Bananas”
Senecio serpens “Blue Chalksticks”
Senecio vitalis “Blue Chalk Fingers”
Stapelia gigantea “Zulu Giant”
Sedum pachyphyllum “Jelly Beans”
Sedum praealtum “Shrubby Stonecrop”
Sedum reflexum “Blue Spruce Stonecrop”
Sedum rubrotinctum “Pork and Beans”
Sedum sieboldii “October Daphne”