Can I plant green radish in the soil of succulent plants? Can I plant them together?

1. Can you grow green radish in succulent soil?

The soil required for succulents is not suitable for growing green ivy because the properties of the soil they require are different. Green radish is suitable for growing in a relatively dry soil environment. The first condition for the soil required for growing green radish is fast drainage. It is best to use soil with leaf mold, which is higher in nutrients and drains relatively quickly.

If there is no leaf mold and you use ordinary soil to plant green ivy, it is best to choose some sand and sawdust and mix it with the ordinary soil to achieve the effect of quick drainage. The soil that succulents like is mostly nutrient soil. This kind of nutrient soil has relatively better water retention performance, so it is not suitable for growing green ivy. If you must use this kind of nutrient soil to grow green ivy, it is best to mix it with some ordinary garden soil. If you only use nutrient soil for succulents to grow green ivy, it will cause the roots of the green ivy to rot.

2. Can they be planted together?

Succulents and green radish cannot be planted together. Green radish is an aquatic plant. It loves water very much, so it needs

Water it frequently, and it requires soil that is relatively well-drained. Succulent plants need to be grown in a water-scarce environment and cannot be watered frequently. If they are watered frequently, their roots will easily rot, so they cannot be planted together.