Yes, there are many, many succulents that live in deserts around the world.
A succulent is a type of plant that stores water in their leaves and stems. When you see a plant that has thick leaves like a jade plant or aloe plant they are considered a succulent. Succulents require little water and can tolerate dry climates and soils. If you ever touch a jade leaf and it is squishy or wrinkled it needs more water, that is a sign that the water in the leaf is not enough. Cactus and jade plants are just some of the most common succulents.
To grow succulents in plants you will want to put about an inch gravel in the bottom of the pot. Add your soil up to about 3/4 of the way full. Hold the plant so the crown is level with the top of the pot. Fill soil in around the plant so it can stand on its own.
All cacti are succulents, but not all succulents are cacti.
Fleshy plants are called succulents and includes cacti, agaves, aloes, etc.
Succulents, including cacti, can store large amounts of water.
Cacti and other succulents are adapted to a hot, dry climate.
Sedum caeruleum is the only plant among cacti and succulents to have blue blossoms.Specifically, the plant's common name is "Azure stonecrop" or "Blue stonecrop." In both cases, the common name honors the plant's unique blue-colored bloom. The plant is an annual whose life cycle takes place in less than a year, in rocky regions of such countries as Sardinia, Sicily and South Africa.
well, I'm probably not much help but in Mexico there are alot of cactus' and succulents, desert type plant's
There are a variety of trees, shrubs, grasses, annuals, perennials, succulents, and even ferns and mosses that are adapted to deserts around the world.
Cactus and succulents do well in a desert. Consult your nearest plant nursery for specific ones in your area.
Yes