Another option for growing succulents vertically is using a Living Wall Planter from Bright Green. Bright Green sells planters with a moisture mat that keeps watering simple and doesn't require removing the frame from the wall.
A planted canvas of succulents, designed by Flora Grubb Gardens in San Francisco, is framed as fine art. The many types of succulents, in shades ranging from blue-green to dark green to lime green, exemplify both unity and variety. Textures also contribute to the design's variety — and the overall composition is glorious.
CeramicGlazed ceramic pots come in a wide range of colors, complementing their surroundings or providing color when needed. You’ll need to be gentle with them, however, as they can easily crack; they need to be brought indoors in winter.
2. Use vertical space. Low-growing chartreuse plants enliven a living wall, complementing the greenish blues of the glazed pottery in this patio at Flora Grubb Gardens in San Francisco. I love how the cool greens pop against the red corrugated siding.