Promptly unbox your new beautiful plants from their package and packaging material gently and carefully, paying special attention not to damage any delicate parts of the plant. Carefully inspect your new plant to ensure all is well. A few dead bottom leaves are normal. If the roots are dry, they are ready to be potted. If there are broken roots, let them callous over for a day or two in a cool spot away from direct light/sun before planting. When potting use a gritty, fast-draining succulent or cactus mix with additional inert material added such as Vermiculite and Pumice. Ensure your pot has drainage holes. Terracotta is highly recommended as it allows roots to breathe and helps to prevent overwatering. Gently place the plant in the pot and fill with soil, ensuring all leaves are above the soil line to prevent rot. Avoid watering immediately after potting; wait a few days to allow roots to acclimate. Keep the plant out of direct sunlight and in a well ventilated spot for a few days and then slowly and gradually introduce the plant to direct light if your plant is a sun loving variety. And lasty, step back and observe the beauty of succulents.

It is looking for more light and is etiolating. Slowly introduce your succulent to more light. It may be worth while doing a little research online about that specific plant you have to figure out how much light they need per day on average and slowly introduce that amount.

This usually means the plant is thirsty and is using its stored water. Use a moisture meter and adjust your watering habit, but don't go overboard, succulents don't like wet feet or sitting in water for long.

Usually, if your leaves are looking bloated and falling off at the slightest touch, this is overwatering. Start to use a moisture meter and water only when the soil is completely dry.

Most succulents (there are a few exceptions) prefer being watered thoroughly only when the soil is completely dry. Depending on the season, pot size, and climate (more often in summer, less in winter) the frequency may change. It is highly recommended to use a moisture meter to accurately gauge how dry the root ball is vs the top layer of soil only and only water once the meter indicates the soil is dry. Once dry, you want to water only the soil (not the leaves) until water runs out of the pots drainage hole.

Haworthia plants need plenty of light but prefer bright, indirect light rather than harsh, direct sun, which can burn their leaves. Ideally, provide 6-8 hours of bright, filtered light daily.

Yes, most Agave plants absolutely love sun. They thrive in full, direct sun, typically requiring at least six hours of sunlight daily to maintain their structure, color, and health.