Do succulents have scorpions?

Sirius, alias Siri and Juliet, Latin name: Echeveriaagavoides Sirius, a representative succulent plant of Scorpio in the twelve constellations (Scorpio's birth date is 65438+1October 23rd ~165438+1October 20th).

Sedum alfredii is a small and medium-sized variety cultivated in winter clouds. Its leaves are smooth, oval and reddish, and the color looks bright red under strong light. Sirius's neck is very thick, and it can get thicker as it grows. The leaves are densely arranged in a rosette shape, wide oval, slightly keel-shaped and sharp. The leaf color is gray-green to white-green all year round, and there is a big temperature difference between day and night or a small amount of brilliant red from the leaf edge to the tip in winter. In low light, the leaf edge will not be very red, and the leaves will be relatively elongated. The edge of the old leaves is basically a little red all year round, and only when the new leaves come out will the tip of the leaves turn red. The leaves of plants are smooth and not easy to accumulate water. Sirius needs to receive enough sunlight to make the leaf color and leaf margin beautiful, and the plant type will be more compact and beautiful. After years of planting, the plant will be very spectacular, with clusters of flowers, yellowish flowers and five cracks.