Such a cute decoration that you should have in your garden.

Growing succulents in snail shells can be a unique idea to display these plants. However, there are a few considerations you need to keep in mind to ensure the success of your mini garden. Here is a step-by-step plan to help you grow succulents in a snail shell:

Collect Snail Shells: The first step is to collect empty snail shells and clean them completely and without any debris. You can find these shells in the garden or at craft stores.

Choose the right succulents: Look for small, slow-growing succulents that are great for living in a compact space.

Choose well-draining soil: Succulents need well-drained soil so that the roots don't stagnate. Use a mix specifically designed for cacti and succulents or make your own by combining regular potting soil with sand and perlite.

Growing Succulents: Gently place the succulents inside the shells, being careful not to injure their roots. Make sure they are firmly rooted in the soil.

Light and location: Succulents need lots of indirect light to thrive. Place the snail shell where it receives a few hours of sunlight each day, but avoid direct, intense sunlight as it can burn the plant.

Watering: Avoid over-watering. Water the plant only when the soil is completely dry and water thoroughly until the water drains from the bottom of the bark. Don't let the shells sit in the water.

Mist the succulents: Since snail shells may not have enough space to hold a lot of soil, consider misting the succulents from time to time to provide moisture. Avoid misting too much, as this can lead to rotting.

Regular Maintenance: Check your succulents regularly to make sure they are healthy. Trim off dead or wilted leaves and adjust their position if they are not receiving enough light.

Protection from extreme conditions: Snail shells may not be as insulated as traditional planters, so in extreme weather conditions, such as freezing temperatures or heat, consider bringing snail shells indoors or providing some protective coating.

Keep in mind that snail shells are relatively small, so they may not be suitable for the long-term growth of large succulents. Used to decorate on window sills, front porches and on desks. Enjoy this super cute but small decoration.!