Succulent Plants

Succulent Plants

146 products

Buy Succulent Plants Online

We offer a curated selection of healthy, locally grown succulent plants online and Indoor Plants for home that are suited to modern Indian conditions.

Succulent plants are a perfect choice for Indian homes and workspaces. These low-maintenance, water-retaining plants thrive in indoor environments, making them ideal for urban living. Whether placed on a windowsill, balcony, or office desk, succulent plants in India offer a long-lasting and visually appealing way to bring greenery into daily life.

Indoor Succulent Plants for Indian Homes

Succulents have adapted well to indoor lifestyles. Their ability to store water and survive in low-light or indirect sunlight conditions makes them perfect for small flats, shared workspaces, and minimalist interiors.

Why Succulents Are Low-Maintenance

Indoor succulent plants require minimal watering, no pruning, and very little intervention. Unlike flowering plants or large foliage species, succulents thrive with neglect. This makes them ideal for those with busy routines, frequent travel, or little gardening experience.

Where We Deliver Across India

You can buy succulent plants online from Plant Orbit with nationwide delivery, including major cities like Bangalore, Delhi, and Mumbai , Hyderabad. Our packaging is designed to protect the soil and roots during transit, and we include care instructions with every order.

Types of Succulent Plants Available

Our collection features a variety of species selected for their appearance, resilience, and ease of care. You’ll find rosette-shaped Echeveria, compact Haworthia, symbolically rich Jade Plants, trailing String of Pearls, and practical Aloe Vera—all suited to the Indian climate and indoor growing conditions.

Looking for bold textures? Visit our Cactus Collection to pair succulents with architectural desert plants.

Grown in India, Delivered with Care

All of our succulent plants are propagated and grown within India by experienced horticulturists. This local sourcing ensures that each plant is well-suited to Indian temperatures, humidity, and light conditions. Because our plants are rooted and hardened before shipping, they arrive healthy and ready to adapt to your space.

How to grow succulent plants?

Succulent plants are Considered Low Maintenance as well are Easy to grow if you follow a few simple steps. Succulents like sunlight, light watering, and well-draining soil.

Step 1: Choose a healthy succulent

Pick a plant with firm, plump leaves and no dark spots or rot. Healthy plants grow faster and live longer.

Step 2: Use the right pot

Always use a pot with a drainage hole at the bottom. This lets extra water flow out and prevents the roots from rotting.

Step 3: Use well-draining soil

Succulents do not like wet soil. Use special succulent soil or mix normal garden soil with sand and small stones so water can drain quickly.

Step 4: Give enough sunlight

Place the plant where it gets bright sunlight for 4–6 hours a day, like near a window or on a balcony. Too little light makes the plant weak and stretched.

Step 5: Water only when the soil is dry

Touch the soil before watering. If it feels dry, you can water. If it feels wet, wait. Usually, watering once every 7–10 days is enough.

Step 6: Do not overwater

Overwatering is the most common mistake. Too much water can cause the roots to rot and the plant to die.

Step 7: Keep the plant clean

Remove dry leaves and dust gently from the plant so it can breathe and grow well.

How to plant succulents

Planting succulents is quite simple, and you really don’t need much to get started. In fact, once you understand what these plants like, the whole process feels very easy.

First of all, you’ll need a pot that has a small hole at the bottom. This matters because succulents do not like sitting in water. If water stays inside the pot, the roots slowly start to rot, and the plant becomes weak.

Next comes the soil. Regular garden soil is usually too heavy for succulents. These plants prefer light soil where water can pass through quickly. So it’s better to use cactus or succulent soil from a nursery. If that’s not available, you can simply mix normal soil with a little sand and some small stones or gravel. This makes the soil loose and helps it dry faster.

Now gently take the succulent out of its old pot. Do not pull fast or roughly. If roots look very tight, you can loose them slightly with your fingers. This helps the plant settle better in the new pot.

Place the plant in the center of the pot and slowly add soil around it. The roots should be covered, but the leaves should stay above the soil. After that, just lightly tap the pot so the soil settles naturally. There’s no need to press it down hard.

Once the plant is in place, it’s better not to water it right away. Wait for two or three days so that roots gets time to adjust and heal if there was any tiny damage while replanting.

After that, keep the pot in a bright place where it can get good light, like near a window or on a balcony. Avoid very strong afternoon sun for the first few days so the plant doesn’t get stressed.

And that’s really all there is to it.

Simply put: give your succulent a pot with drainage, light soil, gentle handling, a little waiting time before watering, and some sunlight — and it will settle in nicely.

Why Choose Plant Orbit for Succulents

Plant Orbit is committed to offering sustainable, regionally grown succulent plants that last. Every order is packed securely, includes expert care instructions, and is shipped from our trusted growing partners. Whether you're new to plant care or expanding your collection, we make it easy to buy succulent plants online and indoor plants for home in India without compromise.

What People Ask

1. What are Succulents ?

Succulents are special types of plants that can store water inside their leaves, stems, or roots. Because of this, their leave looks thick fleshy and jiucy. They do not need to be watered very often and can survive in dry or hot places where many other plants cannot grow.

2. How to grow succulent plants ?

Succulents do not like wet soil. Use special succulent soil (a ready-made cactus & succulent potting mix that includes coarse sand and perlite, or make your own by mixing 2 parts garden soil, 1 part coarse sand, and 1 part small gravel/perlite) or mix normal garden soil with sand and small stones so water can drain quickly.

3. How do I plant succulents?

Use a pot with a hole at the bottom and fill it with light soil that drains fast. Gently place the succulent in the pot, cover the roots with soil, and don’t bury the leaves. Wait a couple of days before watering, then keep it in a bright place with sunlight.

4. How do I take care of succulent plants?

Place succulents where they get plenty of natural light, but avoid strong afternoon heat. Let the soil dry fully before watering again. Use loose, fast-draining soil and a pot that allows excess water to escape. Clear away any dried leaves so the plant stays healthy.

5. How do I grow succulents from leaves?

Gently twist off a healthy leaf and let it dry for a few days until the end feels sealed. Then place the leaf on top of dry, loose soil — don’t bury it. Keep it in a bright place and lightly mist the soil once in a while. After a few weeks, small roots and a new baby plant will start to grow.

Frequently Bought Together

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ'S)

How do I choose the right indoor plant for my space?

Choose a plant based on the light and space in your room. If your room gets lots of light, go for succulents or cacti. For low-light spaces, try snake plants or ZZ plants. Also, think about how much time you have for care—easy plants like pothos need less attention, while others like orchids need more. Match the plant’s needs with your space, and you’ll have a happy, healthy plant!

How often should I water my indoor plants?

Water your indoor plants when you see the top inch of soil dry or if it feels dry. For the plants like snake plants or cacti, you only need to water every 2-3 weeks, as they store water in their leaves. For plants like peace lilies or pothos, water them once a week or when the soil feels dry about an inch down. Always check the soil first to avoid overwatering, which can lead to root rot.

What type of soil is best for indoor plants?

Use well-draining soil for indoor plants. A mix of potting soil, perlite, and some sand or coconut coir works well. For succulents and cacti, use a special cactus mix for extra drainage. For plants like peace lilies or ferns, use soil that holds moisture, like a mix with peat(cocopeat) to keep the roots hydrated. Make sure the soil drains easily to avoid water buildup and root rot.

When should I repot my indoor plants?

Repot your plants when they outgrow their pot or if the roots start to crowd. Here’s when to repot different plants:

  • Succulents (like aloe vera or cacti) should be repotted every 1-2 years when the roots fill the pot.
  • Peace lilies or pothos need repotting when they become top-heavy or grow slowly.
  • Ferns (like Boston ferns) should be repotted when their roots get too tight and water started draining quickly.

Choose a pot that’s 1-2 inches larger to help your plants grow healthy and strong.

Do indoor plants need fertilizer?

Yes, indoor plants need fertilizer to stay healthy, especially during their growing season. Here's how often you should fertilize different types of indoor plants:

  • Succulents (like aloe vera, echeveria, or jade plant) need fertilizer once every 2-3 months in spring and summer.
  • Leafy plants (like peace lilies, pothos, or spider plants) should be fed every 4-6 weeks during the growing season to support strong leaf growth.
  • Flowering plants (like orchids, begonias, or African violets) benefit from monthly fertilizing during their blooming period.
  • Ferns (like Boston ferns, maidenhair ferns, or bird's nest ferns) should be fertilized every month in the spring and summer for healthy growth.

Use a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer, and always follow the instructions to avoid overfeeding your plants.

Why are my plant leaves turning yellow or dropping?

Yellow or dropping leaves can happen due to a few reasons. Overwatering, especially in plants like succulents and snake plants, can cause root rot. On the other hand, underwatering can make plants like pothos and peace lilies shed their leaves. If plants like monstera or zz plants aren't getting enough light, their leaves may turn yellow. A lack of nutrients can also cause yellow leaves, particularly in ferns and spider plants. Finally, pests like mealybugs or aphids can damage leaves, leading to them falling off. Adjust your watering, light, and care routine to keep your plants healthy.

What are the best low-maintenance indoor plants?

The best low-maintenance indoor plants include snake plants, pothos, peace lilies, ZZ plants, and spider plants. These plants are easy to care for because they don’t need frequent watering. Snake plants need water only every few weeks, and pothos can survive in low light with occasional watering. Peace lilies thrive with minimal care, needing water only when the soil is dry. ZZ plants can go for weeks without water, making them perfect for busy plant owners.