This year, the weather in Korea made me so difficult to keep my Korean succulents healthy and bountiful. Such an unfamiliar weather compare to the previous year, the level of caring succulents rises every year.
The chubby leaves and translucent colors captured me at first glance. The white powder on leaves protect the succulents from sunburn that comes from strong sunlight outside.
The Korean succulent Opalina loves comparatively cold weather to changes its winter color which is pinkish orange. It’s the most awaited moments to all succulents lovers.
These small cute Korean succulents are Maria hybrid. Cross breed with Maria and other Agavoides families. They usually don’t get died from bugs or other plant originated virus. They even survive without any water for a month.
Red tips are the another attractive points of the Agavoides. The temperature difference makes the tips grow more deep red, the Agavoides from an expert keeper show purple edges with short leaves.
This densely grown Korean succulents called Prism is another healthy cluster. Pointy pinkish tips are its charming points. This cluster shows 5 rosettes in a one stem started to fill up the pot. Its repotting season is coming.
I usually purchase succulents online and had these delivered in few days, thoroughly wrapped with newspapers and air caps. The nurseries send me Korean succulents without pots while their roots are well dried. If you are interested in my Korean succulents, here is to visit: @daphnies_colorful_balcony
Still beloved by many Korean succulents growers. This Korean Succulent is called Blue Bird which originally came from foreign country and become localized. The shape of rosette looks like a bird spreading its wings. It’s pale blue color with white powder(Farina) all over its leaves presents the imaginary blue bird.
Did you enjoy my small balcony garden? Hope to see you next time with other Korean succulents in my garden.
