Plant Collection
Succulents
Drought-tolerant succulents that love our sandy Florida soil.
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26 plants found
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Succulents Plants
SucculentAgave
From$9.95
SucculentAloe
From$12.95
SucculentBlue Chalk Sticks
From$6.95
SucculentBulbine Lily
From$6.95
SucculentCarrion Flower
From$6.95
SucculentCrassula
From$24.95
SucculentCrown of Thorns
From$6.95
SucculentDesert Rose
From$12.95
SucculentDevil's Backbone
From$24.95
SucculentDyckia
From$34.95
SucculentEuphorbia
From$6.95
SucculentFlapjack
From$9.95
SucculentGhost Plant
From$12.95
SucculentHaworthia
From$7.95
SucculentIce Plant
From$6.95
SucculentJade Plant
From$12.95
SucculentLithops
From$5.95
SucculentMexican Grass Tree
From$59.95
SucculentOrchid Cactus
From$9.95
SucculentPonytail Palm
From$16.95
SucculentPrickly Pear Cactus
From$9.95
SucculentSedum
From$6.95
SucculentString of Bananas
From$14.95
SucculentString of Pearls
From$7.95
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Succulents Questions
Do succulents grow well in Florida?+
Succulents grow well in Zone 9b when planted in fast-draining soil and a spot that does not stay wet, since our summer rain can rot them.
How often should I water succulents here?+
Water deeply only when the soil has dried; our humidity and rain mean succulents usually need far less water than people expect.
Can succulents take full Florida sun?+
Many can, but some scorch in peak summer sun; check the light needs of each plant and acclimate new plants gradually.
How do I choose succulents for outdoors versus indoors?+
Match each one to its light. Some take full sun outdoors while others prefer bright indirect light inside. Tell us where it will live and we can help you choose.
Why is my succulent stretching or getting leggy?+
Stretching usually means too little light. Move it to a brighter spot, and avoid overwatering, which is the other common cause of trouble in our humid climate.