keep in mind, whatever you plant in there is not comin out without a chop and prop.
with that said, i think sedums are a good choice for this one. There are a ton of cool varieties available with very different looking forms and colors, so they would make great use of the different sections. Maybe Tokyo Sun for the bottom as a grass/moss, Blue Spruce sedum or sedum angelina for the top as a “forest”, and then perhaps sedum minor or tricolor or lilac mound or whatever catches your eye for the final section
North-Childhood4268
Ooh, not a succulent but I would put Irish moss in there. Maybe a teeny tiny jade plant to look like a stylized tree?
Another thing to keep in mind is where you plan on keeping it …
Outdoors or indoors Sun or shade or filtered light
These, and the associated factors, e.g., wind (that’ll dry the soil) or still indoor air (that’ll allow the soil to stay moist longer) all need consideration to figure out what your options could be.
Gwenhyfar777
Absolutely sedum and maybe some Haworthia retusa. Or Haworthia obtusa can be found in some blue shades that would look like waves if you wanted a water look.
9 Comments
Lithops?
Oh this is cool. Where did they get it?
Sedum, crassula pyramidalis, crassula perforata, haworthia reinwardtii
keep in mind, whatever you plant in there is not comin out without a chop and prop.
with that said, i think sedums are a good choice for this one. There are a ton of cool varieties available with very different looking forms and colors, so they would make great use of the different sections. Maybe Tokyo Sun for the bottom as a grass/moss, Blue Spruce sedum or sedum angelina for the top as a “forest”, and then perhaps sedum minor or tricolor or lilac mound or whatever catches your eye for the final section
Ooh, not a succulent but I would put Irish moss in there. Maybe a teeny tiny jade plant to look like a stylized tree?
https://preview.redd.it/9m4zghqgzxyc1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5205f53f97e026e703db4a05593aade40780aa12
Another thing to keep in mind is where you plan on keeping it …
Outdoors or indoors
Sun or shade or filtered light
These, and the associated factors, e.g., wind (that’ll dry the soil) or still indoor air (that’ll allow the soil to stay moist longer) all need consideration to figure out what your options could be.
Absolutely sedum and maybe some Haworthia retusa. Or Haworthia obtusa can be found in some blue shades that would look like waves if you wanted a water look.
Where did you buy this!!! It’s so pretty 😍