It will be interesting when we use old broken light bulbs into beautiful decorations.

Growing succulents in light bulbs is a creative and interesting way to display these beautiful plants. The succulent plants in the light bulb make a lovely decoration on your dining table, desk or window. It can be a fun and rewarding project, but it requires some careful planning and execution. Here's a step-by-step plan to help you grow succulents in light bulbs:

Choose the Right Light Bulbs: Opt for clear glass light bulbs with a large enough opening to accommodate the succulent plant and its roots. Incandescent or LED bulbs work well for this purpose. Ensure that the bulbs are clean and free from any residues or coatings.

Select Suitable Succulents: Not all succulents are suitable for growing in small containers like light bulbs. Choose smaller succulent varieties or those with a compact growth habit. Some good options include Echeveria, Haworthia, Crassula, and Sedum.

Gather Materials: Besides the light bulbs and succulents, you'll need some additional materials: Potting mix for succulents or a well-draining soil mix (you can make your own by combining regular potting soil with sand and perlite in equal parts).
Small pebbles or activated charcoal for drainage.
Long tweezers or chopsticks to help with planting in the narrow space.
Watering bottle or a narrow-spouted container to water the succulents.

Prepare the Light Bulbs: Carefully remove the metal base and filament from each light bulb. Be cautious not to break the glass in the process. You can use pliers or a screwdriver to help with this step. Clean the inside of the bulb to remove any residual elements.

Create Drainage: Succulents hate standing water, so it's essential to provide adequate drainage. Fill the bottom of the light bulb with a thin layer of small pebbles or activated charcoal. This will help prevent water from pooling at the bottom and causing root rot.

Plant the Succulents: Gently place the succulent inside the light bulb through the opening. Use long tweezers or chopsticks to help position the plant and its roots. Be careful not to damage the roots during this process. Fill the remaining space with the prepared potting mix, leaving enough room at the top for watering.

Watering: Watering succulents in light bulbs can be a bit tricky due to the small opening. You can use a narrow-spouted watering bottle to direct water to the base of the plant. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings, as overwatering can lead to root rot.

Light and Placement: Succulents need plenty of bright, indirect light to thrive. Place the light bulb planters in a spot with ample sunlight, such as near a window with filtered light. Avoid placing them in direct sunlight for extended periods, as it may cause the bulb to heat up and damage the plant.

Maintenance: As the succulents grow, you may need to prune them occasionally to keep them fitting inside the light bulb. Also, be on the lookout for any signs of pests or diseases and take appropriate action if necessary.

Display and Enjoy: Once your light bulb succulent planters are set up and well-maintained, you'll have a charming and unique display of these fascinating plants. Remember, growing plants in enclosed spaces like light bulbs can create a more challenging environment than traditional pots, so pay attention to the needs of your succulents and adjust your care accordingly. With proper attention and care, you can have a stunning and eye-catching collection of succulents in light bulbs.