Succulents come from a wide variety of climates around the world. Since they are adapted to a variety of environmental conditions,
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String of Pearls (Curio or Senecio rowleyanus) is the best-loved trailing succulent around! It has small, round leaves shaped like green peas that cascade on thin strings of stems up to 3.0' long. It thrives indoors with lots of bright (but indirect) sun. Due to its thin stems, it tends to need more frequent drenching than varieties with thicker, water-storing stems. You will still want to let it dry between waterings and prevent rot with a well-draining cactus and succulent soil and a container with a drainage hole. For maximum effect, grow your String of Pearls in a hanging pot.
Zebra Plant (Haworthiopsis or Haworthia fasciata) is one of the best choices for succulent beginners or indoor spaces with low light. It's a spiky looking plant with long green leaves banded by raised, white stripes. In addition to growing well even in low, indoor light, it can tolerate a bit of under or over-watering, which is key when you're still learning how to water succulents. Protect this one from frost and plant it in well-draining pots and soil.
'Perle von Nurnburg' (Echeveria) not only has a classic appearance, it's a classic cultivar! This OG was bred in the 1930s and it's been popular ever since for its elegant, pastel look. This rosette tends to show pink to purple tones and has a thick, powdery coating of natural wax (farina). It's a sun-loving beauty that need rapid drainage and deep but infrequent watering.
'Gold Nugget' (Sempervivum) is a stunning, frost-hardy succulent that prefers to be outdoors. Its colors vary seasonally between gold, red, lime, and hot pink. It produces new offsets or "chicks" and can develop into a dense cluster. And it truly does like to spend winter under a blanket of snow!
Lithops (Living Stones) is an incredible succulent oddity to take your growing skills to the next level. It's a funky little plant that easily camouflages in the wild because it looks like a small stone. It can be a challenging plant to grow so we recommend it experts and the adventurous. It needs extremely gritty soil and very little water. Its complete seasonal care is outlined on the product page.