The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

The ten most beautiful and unusual succulents for interiors

2024-03-27T14:44:43.315Z

Highlights: The ten most beautiful and unusual succulents for interiors. As of: March 27, 2024, 3:27 p.m By: Ines Alms CommentsPressSplit Succulents are plants from numerous plant families that can survive under extreme conditions. They have adapted their often very unusual appearance to them, for example to store water or to ward off predators. These include cacti in bright colors, lush flowering thick leaves or ice plants camouflaged like a chameleon.



As of: March 27, 2024, 3:27 p.m

By: Ines Alms

Comments

Press

Split

Some succulents don't look like plants, but rather like life forms straight out of a science fiction world.

But that makes the plants popular plants.

1 / 10Black is beautiful: The rosette thick leaf (Aeonium arboreum atropurpureum) with its red-black leaves forms an interesting contrast to the bright yellow flowers.

© agefotostock/Imago

2 / 10The succulent turtle plant (Dioscorea elephantipes) is likely to outlive you: its trunk, the so-called caudex, is over 100 years old and up to one meter tall.

During the growth phases, a delicately leafy, climbing shoot sprouts as a beautiful contrast.

© agefotostock/Imago

3 / 10 “Hello, here I come!” shouts the strawberry cactus (Gymnocalycium Mihanovichii), which is a succulent.

If you don't notice it, you're probably color blind.

© Pond5 Images/Imago

4 / 10Lithops, Living Stones, are survival artists that can exist in very extreme locations.

And they even bloom.

© Pond5 Images/Imago

5 / 10The sophisticated striped royal agave (Agave Victoriae-Reginae) has a big name, but in contrast to many outdoor agaves it only grows to around 20 centimeters high.

© Pond5 Images/Imago

6 / 10The succulent Crassula Kimnachi is also called 'Buddha's Temple' because of its unusual pagoda-like shape.

© agefotostock/Imago

7 / 10The moonstone (Pachyphytum oviferum) is no stranger, but no less attractive with its pink-blue thick leaves.

© Panthermedia/Imago

8 / 10The thick baseball spurge (Euphorbia obesa) flaunts like a crown in its pot.

© Panthermedia/Imago

My news

  • Baby happiness after the end of his career: Olympic ski champion becomes a father for the first time a few days after retirement

  • Bankruptcy of German industry giant: next traditional company goes bankrupt

  • “Technical problems” with the Leopard: Denmark points to Germany after bumpy Ukraine donation

  • 1 hour ago

    Accident with five deaths on the A9 near Leipzig: Flixbus spokesman comments - rescue work until the evening reading

  • Sweater, park bench, daffodils: The hidden messages in Princess Kate's video reading

  • Is the end of Putin's Ukraine war coming?

    Kremlin sources reveal possible plan for Kharkiv

9 / 10Neither coral nor alien: Spurge (Euphorbia lactea 'Cristata') is very easy to care for, but also poisonous.

© Pond5 Images/Imago

10 / 10The spots of the short-stemmed lapwing egg (Adromischus cooperi var. festivus) resemble the egg pattern of the lapwing bird.

© imagebroker/Imago

When it comes to succulents, the first association that comes to mind is often the rather inconspicuous green plant specimens with thick, fleshy leaves.

Easy to care for, but not exciting.

The definition of succulents encompasses a huge, diverse world that could take your houseplant inventory to a whole new level.

Succulents are plants from numerous plant families that can survive under extreme conditions.

They have also adapted their often very unusual appearance to them, for example to store water or to ward off predators.

These include cacti in bright colors, lush flowering thick leaves or ice plants camouflaged like a chameleon.

The succulents in this picture gallery are so extravagant that some of them might soon find a place in your living room.

Source: merkur

All life articles on 2024-03-27

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.