Planting Succulents In A Garden Bed?

To create a vibrant succulent garden bed, consider the layout and plan, but be flexible when planting. Succulents prefer well-drained, sandy soil and can even grow in rock gardens. Protect them from extreme temperatures, avoid giving them too much sun, and provide them with the right mix of soil and sand. Don’t backfill after planting, put them in pots, prune them, and keep them well-fed.

When building an indoor succulent garden, start with a large pot and place a layer of small pebbles at the bottom to help with water drainage. Prepare the soil up to a minimum of six inches and can take it to eight inches below the surface.

To prepare the soil, remove soil from the garden bed and create a bed of drainage. Backfill the planter bed, plant succulents in the garden bed, and improve the drainage by adding horticultural grit. Avoid planting too deeply as fleshy leaves can cause issues.


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Planting Succulents In A Garden Bed
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  • The tall pink flower is clarkia – It’s my favorite! I first saw it years & years ago on The Federal Way garden tour and asked the elderly owner/gardener about it. She said that she had tossed a packet of seeds into her border and they reseeded for her every year. So I tried for years to grow it the same way but never had any success. So this year I started 100 of them inside, but they do not transplant well so most died. But I still have about 10 plants that survived and I’m sooooooo happy to finally have it growing in my garden! It is a stunner when it gets going!

  • Lovely garden! The pink flowering plants are phlox and the taller one is an unusual looking fuchsia, hope that helps. With the suckers from the crepe myrtle I experienced suckering from mine but it was about six feet away, I had it cut then applied herbicide and it didn’t come back or harm the parent tree. Cheers Tammy