How to grow pink blue bird succulent

The leaves of the Pink Bluebird succulent are thick and the plant shape is compact. It is a dark-patterned succulent with high appearance value. There is also a layer of white powder on the leaves. When it grows well, the tips of the leaves are red and the bottom is blue-green. It looks very fairy-like. It is one of the flowers that many people like. It is naturally strong and needs to be cared for more ruthlessly. The more ruthlessly it is maintained, the easier it is to grow.

Cultivation of Powder Blue Bird Succulent

1. Soil

The soil for the pink blue bird succulent can be directly granular soil, and some leaf mold can be added to mix it appropriately. This will allow the soil in the pot to have good air permeability and the water can evaporate as quickly as possible after watering, which is conducive to its growth.

2. Moisture

The pink bluebird succulent is very drought-resistant and can store a lot of water on its own. If you want it to be in good condition, you need to strictly control the water. Wait until the leaves at the bottom become soft before watering. If the leaves are still full, there is no need to water them.

3. Lighting

The pink blue bird succulent should be placed in a place with sufficient light. In winter, when there is insufficient light, it needs the help of fill lights and the temperature difference should be increased so that it can be grown better.

Bluebird Care Tips

The pink bluebird succulent is a very light-loving succulent plant and does not need shade in summer. The white powder on its leaves is like sunscreen, which can protect against the sun and will not be sunburned. It doesn’t matter if it is not watered for several months. When watering, it is recommended to use the immersion pot method. It is not recommended to water directly from above, which will wash away the white powder on the leaves, affecting the appearance and growth. When cultivating outdoors, care should be taken to avoid rain to prevent the plants from growing tall and rotting.