There are so many different types of succulents, and some plants need have specific needs that need to be taken care of. Browse through the different families and types of succulents and make sure your succulents thrive!
Cactuses come in more shapes and sizes than you ever thought possible—and not all of them have needles! Learn more about the different types of cactus house plants and their varying needs, right here.
While the most popular species from this family include large trees like plumerias and groundcovers like periwinkle, this clade also contains some easy-to-care-for houseplants worth getting to know.
From aloe to zebra, the Asphodelaceae family includes a number of useful and easy-to-grow houseplants and garden plants worth getting to know a little better.
Portulacaria love well-drained soil and a decent amount of light. Find out what else your new houseplant needs and how these needs vary by species using our handy succulent guides.
Some of the most popular succulent varieties fall into the Crassulacaea family. Explore the species this category has to offer to expand your succulent collection both in the home and in the garden.
Looking for some lovely waterfall plants for your hanging pots? These Asteraceae succulents are perfect for the home and garden. They are easy to care for but have specific requirements that make them a little different to care for compared to your typical plant.
Aizoaceae succulents all look a little different. And none of them look like any other plant you've ever had. Find out what it takes to grow these unique houseplants and explore the many varieties available.
The zebra plant is not only adorable, but it also makes the perfect houseplant because it is low maintenance, non-toxic, and can even grow in low light. Find out everything you need to grow and care for zebra plants in our guide.
Emily Cordo
Create a beautiful and interesting vertical interest inside your home with the variegated string of hearts. This plant doesn’t require direct sunlight, is safe around pets and kids, and can even produce bulbous purplish-pink flowers. Learn more on how to take care of this beginner-friendly houseplant in this article.
Emily Cordo
Add a little more magic to your sunny window sill by growing a fairy castle cactus. But ensure that you keep it away from pets and kids, as this cactus is mildly toxic. Find out its complete grow and care needs in this article.
Emily Cordo
Believe it or not, some succulents can survive and even thrive in cold weather. Find out what winter-hardy succulents you can grow indoors and outdoors here.
Aaron Green