Succulent Tudor Play Crafty and Beautiful Succulent Wreaths

If you have a lot of Sedum succulents and want to play with different ideas, then I suggest you try to make a succulent wreath. Can you feed your succulents by using water moss and iron rings and can they root successfully? So I decided to give it a try and then write an article to share about it. In the past month, after the extreme weather of backwash, heavy rain and hot sun, all the plants grew normally and none of the nymphs went, so I am relieved to share the making method to all of you.Part1 Preparation of SucculentsSucculents: a number of different colors of Sedum plants. In the size I made, for example, a **** used more than 20 plants. Unlike succulent bridal bouquets, the plants used to make succulent wreaths can come in a wide variety of varieties and sizes, which makes them even more plentiful. Other materials: iron ring, preferably a fully wrapped one so that the moss and plants are more stable; water moss, a minimum of 60g is needed; slow-release fertilizer; tools: tweezers, scissors, washbasin. How to make a juicy wreath I use New Zealand water moss. Good water moss should be fluffy, with thick and long fibers, yellow and white in color, with few impurities. A good growing substrate is the basis for plant survival and cultivation. Soak the moss in water and pick out the impurities. After the moss has fully absorbed the water, squeeze out the water so that the moss is hydrated but not wet. Turn the back of the iron ring over and tuck the moss in, being careful not to fill it all at once. Sprinkle the slow-release fertilizer evenly into the moss. Water moss has no fertility and needs to be supplemented with a long-lasting slow-release fertilizer. Then continue to fill the iron ring with water moss. In this way, you are already halfway done.Part3Transplanting plants for succulent wreaths should choose those with a slightly longer root system, but if the root system is overdeveloped, it can also be properly pruned before planting. Use tweezers to cut a hole in the water moss and secure the roots of the plant. Finally, fill in a little moss around the rhizome to strengthen the fixation. The next thing you need to do is to keep repeating the previous step, plant by plant, until the wreath is completely planted. Just after planting, you can lay the wreath flat and wait a week to half a month for the roots to grow strong before hanging it up. Watering a succulent wreath is also intuitive. When you see the moss drying out, soak the wreath in water, soak up the water, and then take the moss out.