Build your own collection of crochet succulents that you can’t kill with these patterns inspired by some of the world’s most beloved succulents!
When it comes to indoor plants, succulents always steal the limelight with their adorable shapes and structures. But what do you do if you want even the slightest maintenance?
Here are crochet succulents that you can’t kill and can cover any space in your home without the slightest care.
Crochet Succulents You Can’t Kill
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1. Echeveria
Echeverias are among the most common succulents, thanks to their beautiful symmetrical rosettes and fleshy, flower-like leaves. You can find tons of their varietieseach more beautiful than the last.
But if you want a crochet like the one pictured above, here is the DIY.
2. String of Hearts
Here is a great trailing indoor plant with slender tendrils and heart-shaped leaves. The heart line looks amazing on the shelves, and if you want a crocheted succulent you can’t kill, here is the pattern you must follow.
3. Golden Sedum
This compact succulent is a sun lover and is famous for changing color throughout the year. Just follow it common steps to this pattern, and you’ll have one ready in no time.
You can also recreate these warm color transitions by purchasing these colorful yarn shades.
4. Fishbone cactus
The Fishbone Cactus comes from tropical rain forests and not deserts, and cultivation of these plants in your home can be quite a challenge if you live in an area with a predominantly dry climate.
Lucky for you, here’s one crochet amigurumi pattern make one yourself.
5. String of Pearls
Who wouldn’t want this low-maintenance beauty in their home? See how you can easily grow one of them. But if you’re not that big on plants and still want some decor, go with this DIY crochet pattern.
When working with yarn, each “pearl” is just a small shape (made of polyester fibers) this you can easily buy.
6. Hens and chicks
Hens and chicks are a rare succulent that actually is cold hardy, surviving outdoor winters in climates that would turn a heveria into mush.
If you can’t find one of these in your town, why not crochet one?
7. Haworthia
Haworthia is cultivated for the beautiful striped, irregular texture of the leaf. It is a small genus of succulent rosettes. Most of the cultivars are unusually low light tolerant.
But you won’t have to worry about the care routine if you have one i got it as a crochet succulent!
8. Donkey’s tail
The beautiful donkey tail is all about long, thick stalks filled with plump teardrop-shaped leaves which really resemble a tail.
But the tail is so fragile that even if you brush it with your hands, the leaves fall off. Not with a crochethowever.
9. Aloe Vera
Aloe vera hardly needs an introduction. It’s the succulent that acts as a staple medicine cabinet, with a gel inside its thick leaves that has been used for centuries to soothe burns and skin irritations.
But you can always try your hand making a crochet aloe vera as a fun weekend project!
10. Snake plant
The snake plant earns its place on every “no-kill plant” list for a very good reason. It tolerates low light, irregular watering and general neglect better than anything else. Here is one easy pattern you can follow along to make one of these amigurumi styles. Pretty cute, right?
Since snake plants have tall leaves, you should buy floral wire to make them strong.
Real succulents continue to inspire gardeners with their beautiful forms and incredible diversity, and these crocheted versions pay homage to those same natural designs. Tell us which pattern you will make first!
