298 Best Succulents for Harris County | 2026 Guide - Page 5
The 298 best succulents to grow in Harris County. Ideal climate: 22.1°C, 71.7% humidity.
298 Succulents for Harris County
Showing 145-180 of 298
Black Echeveria
Echeveria affinis
Big Mama Kalanchoe
Kalanchoe laetivirens
Lipstick Echeveria
Echeveria agavoides
Argentine White Torch Cactus
Soehrensia candicans
Peacock Echeveria
Echeveria peacockii
Calico Kitten
Crassula pellucida
Plover Eggs Plant
Adromischus cooperi
San Pedro Cactus
Trichocereus pachanoi
Chilean Pink Cactus
Eriosyce subgibbosa
Coppertone Stonecrop
Sedum nussbaumerianum
Fairy Crassula
Crassula multicava
White Stonecrop
Sedum album
Moonstones
Pachyphytum
Old Man of the Andes
Austrocylindropuntia vestita
Mexican Gem
Echeveria elegans
Japanese Stonecrop
Sedum makinoi
Blue Stonecrop
Petrosedum rupestre
Crassula (genus)
Crassula
Palmer's Sedum
Sedum palmeri
Rock Stonecrop
Petrosedum forsterianum
Watch Chain Plant
Crassula muscosa
Shrubby Stonecrop
Sedum praealtum
Miranda Echeveria
Echeveria 'Miranda'
Blue Spruce Stonecrop
Sedum reflexum
Stonecrop
Petrosedum
Orange Stonecrop
Sedum kamtschaticum
Bear's Paw
Cotyledon tomentosa
Pacific Stonecrop
Sedum spathulifolium
Flapjack Plant
Kalanchoe luciae
Purpus's Echeveria
Echeveria purpusorum
Carnival Echeveria
Echeveria gibbiflora
Caucasian Houseleek
Sempervivum caucasicum
Russian Houseleek
Sempervivum ruthenicum
Baby Burro's Tail
Sedum burritum
Corsican Stonecrop
Sedum dasyphyllum
Canary Island Rose
Aeonium aureum
Ideal Succulents for Harris County's Climate
Harris County has an average temperature of 22.1°C and humidity of 71.7%, conditions that directly influence which succulents best adapt to the local environment.
How to Grow Succulents in Harris County
To successfully grow succulents in Harris County, consider that the average temperature of 22.1°C and humidity of 71.7% create a specific microclimate. High humidity favors tropical species, but requires attention to ventilation to prevent fungal issues.
Advantages of Choosing Adapted Succulents
Succulents adapted to Harris County's climate show greater resistance, healthy growth, and less need for interventions.