How to grow Lily Lily succulent

Lily is a succulent plant of the genus Aeonium. The name is said to come from a transliteration. The leaves are compact and thick, and the color is a charming orange-pink green, but it becomes a bit pale when it turns green. It is easy to grow side buds, and the bottom leaves wither to form old stumps. It is everyone's favorite bouquet shape, and with its obvious fragrance, it is very popular with everyone.

Lily succulent cultivation

1. Soil

Lily likes loose and breathable soil, which can be made of rotten soil, peat and granular soil in a half-half ratio.

2. Lighting

Lily has relatively high requirements for light. Only when there is sufficient light can the leaves become firmer and thicker, and appear orange, pink and green in color.

3. Watering

During the growing seasons in spring and autumn, water lilies thoroughly when the soil is dry. They should not be too dry for a long time. Excessive watering will cause them to grow too tall and their roots to rot.

Lily maintenance precautions

The stems of lily grow long and quickly, and they are prone to bursting. They can be pruned appropriately during maintenance, and overly dense branches can be cut off. Pruning can not only shape the plant, but also facilitate ventilation, promote healthy growth, and concentrate nutrients. Adequate light is a condition for lily to color, so it needs more sunlight. It likes a dry and ventilated environment. Proper water control can maintain better growth, create a reasonable temperature difference, promote full nutrient conversion, and make the plant present charming colors.