Features:

• Low growing succulents that have a shrub-like appearance.
• Leaves grow on thin, wiry stems, & can reach heights of 18” – 20”.
• In the spring they produce small, daisy like flowers of white or yellow.
• Mature plants can make a nice option for a hanging basket.
• Doesn’t require heavy watering.  It’s important to give your plant good water, then let the soil dry out before watering again.
• Water more often during the hot summer months – perhaps every week to week and a half. In the winter, you’ll reduce your watering schedule to roughly every 3 weeks.  
• If you notice the leaves starting to get a bit droopy and soft, that’s a good sign that it’s time to water again.
• They like bright sunny spots with lots of indirect light. A west or south facing window is your best option.
• Pickle plants are perennials and, in warmer climates, can be grown outdoors. However, although they are more cold tolerant than many succulents, they won’t survive a hard frost.
• They can be considered invasive ground cover. So, take these facts into consideration if you’re thinking of a pickle plant for a garden bed.
• A cactus or succulent soil mixed with coarse sand or perlite is a good option.