Is there an app to identify succulents?

A great option for identification is an app put together by my friend Jacki at Drought Smart Plants called Succulent ID. You can look at different genera of succulents or search through photos based on characteristics of your succulent.

>> Click to read more <<

Likewise, people ask, what is the best app for identifying succulents?

PlantSnap: Best succulent identification app

PlantSnap uses an enormously extensive database that also covers plant species that many other recognition apps do not have in their repertoire – such as mushrooms or succulents. So for those looking for the best succulent plant identifier, look no further.

Keeping this in consideration, what is the rarest type of succulent? This makes the Discocactus subterraneo-proliferans the rarest succulent in the world. This particular Discocactus is native to one region in Brazil and is nearly extinct because its natural habitat was cleared and plowed for small-scale agriculture and cattle ranching.

Also, how do I know what type of plant I have?

Take a look at the shape of the leaf when identifying flowers by their leaves. The leaf shape can be round, oval or oblong, lance shaped or elliptic. The pattern of veins in the leaf can also help you figure out the type of plant you are dealing with.

How do you tell if a succulent is male or female?

What is a good free app for identifying plants?

Top free plant identification app picks

  • PlantNet.
  • iNaturalist.
  • PlantSnap.
  • PictureThis.
  • FlowerChecker.
  • Garden Compass.
  • Agrobase.
  • Plantix.

When should succulents be repotted?

A general rule of thumb is to repot succulents every two-years, at least as a way to provide fresh fertile soil. The best time to repot is at the beginning of a succulent’s growing season – this gives the plant the highest chance of survival.

Why does my succulent have a long stem?

Succulents will grow long stems when they are not getting enough sunlight. This process is called etiolation, where they start to turn and stretch out in search of light, giving them a “leggy” appearance with a long stem and smaller, spaced-out leaves.

Thanks for Reading

Enjoyed this post? Share it with your networks.

Leave a Feedback!