What sets Korean succulents apart are their stunning blooms and versatile nature to thrive in any environment, making them perfect for anyone looking for a plant that’s easy to look after.
These succulents are well-suited to the Korean climate, meaning, they do well in both rocky terrain and urban settings.
Botanical Name: Sedum sarmentosum
The elongated leaves of <a href=«https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=» https: target="_blank" rel=«noopener»>this plant
have a bright green hue – they spread rapidly, making them an apt choice as ground covers. You can also plant them in hanging baskets for the best show of their star-shaped yellow flowers in early summer.Fun Fact: This plant is used in Korean cuisine and is known for its slightly sour and crunchy texture. It’s often used in salads, side dishes, and as a seasoning ingredient.
This one remains compact and has a rosette-forming habit. Expose it to plenty of sunlight and it will reward you with clusters of bright yellow flowers!
Botanical Name: Orostachys malacophylla
The fleshy foliage of this one has a pale green hue – like the others, it prefers full sun and is also quite adaptable to drought-like conditions. Come late summer or early fall, and it will bloom bell shaped flowers.
Botanical Name: Orostachys japonica
The dense mat of cone shape rosettes of its leaves are a sight to behold, thanks to its blue-green hue that takes a red-orange hue in full sun exposure! It grows best in sandy soil.
Botanical Name: Orostachys boehmeri
The light gray-green leaves of the plant forms bunch of rosettes, which is great to add textures in the garden. The best part – it will do well in partial shade, too! It grows white to pale pink flowers, adding a subtle color contrast.
Botanic
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