ENU-Indirect Sunlight A

_COMMON_NAME_ is most suitable for growing in the Indirect sunlight position, it needs bright light but needs to avoid exposure to direct sunlight, otherwise it may cause burns. Indirect sunlight refers to the place where there is no direct sunlight but bright all day. It is generally the position indoors away from the window, or the position in the yard under the big tree where the sunlight is blocked all day.

ENU-Full Shade B

_COMMON_NAME_ is most suitable for growing in the full shade position. It needs only a short period of sunshine to grow healthily, too much sunshine may cause burns. Full shade refers to the direct sunlight less than 3 hours per day, usually by a north-facing window (northern hemisphere), or the position in the yard under a tree where the sunlight is not blocked all day.

ENU-Full Shade A

_COMMON_NAME_ is most suitable for growing in the full shade position. It needs only a short period of sunshine to grow healthily, too much sunshine may cause burns. Full shade refers to the direct sunlight less than 3 hours per day, usually by a north-facing window (northern hemisphere), or the position in the yard under a tree where the sunlight is not blocked all day. 

ENU-Partial Sun B

_COMMON_NAME_ is most suitable for growing in the partial sun position. Enough sunlight can make it more healthy and vivid, but too much may cause burns. Partial sun refers to 3-6 hours of direct sunlight per day, usually by the window facing west or east, or around the building / fence.

ENU-Partial sun A

_COMMON_NAME_ is most suitable for growing in the partial sun position. Enough sunlight can make it more healthy and vivid, but too much may cause burns. Partial sun refers to 3-6 hours of direct sunlight per day, usually by the window facing west or east, or around the building / fence.

ENU-Full Sun B

_COMMON_NAME_ is most suitable for growing in the full sun position, enough sunlight can make it more healthy and vivid. Full sun refers to more than 6 hours of direct sunlight per day, usually by a south-facing (northern hemisphere) window or a place in the yard that is exposed to direct sunlight throughout the day.

ENU-Full Sun A

_COMMON_NAME_ is most suitable for growing in the full sun position, enough sunlight can make it more healthy and vivid. Full sun refers to more than 6 hours of direct sunlight per day, usually by a south-facing (northern hemisphere) window or a place in the yard that is exposed to direct sunlight throughout the day.

Japan-Full Sun B

    _COMMON_NAME_は日当たりのよい場所で育てるのが最も適しており、十分な日光が当たることでより健康で生き生きとするでしょう。 十分な日当たりとは、1日に6時間以上の直射日光が当たることを指します。例えば、南向きの窓辺（北半球の場合）や庭の中の、一日中直射日光が当たる場所が適しています。

Japan-Full Sun A

    _COMMON_NAME_は日当たりのよい場所で育てるのが最も適しており、十分な日光が当たることでより健康で生き生きとするでしょう。 十分な日当たりとは、1日に6時間以上の直射日光が当たることを指します。例えば、南向きの窓辺（北半球の場合）や庭の中の、一日中直射日光が当たる場所が適しています。

Troubleshooting a Succulent With Yellow or Brown Leaves

Troubleshooting a Succulent With Yellow or Brown Leaves

The most common way people notice that their succulents have some kind of problem is that the leaves start to change. Finding yellow or brown leaves on your succulent may or may not be cause for alarm, but it is definitely something to take notice of and address right away.
Too Much Light
Too much sunlight can cause normally dark-colored succulents to get a bleached, yellow appearance. Sunburn or sun damage will cause brown spots, especially on the top of the plant where the light is most intense. Younger plants are more vulnerable to light damage than mature plants. Succulents should get lots of bright sunlight, but most varieties can’t handle direct sun for very long. Move the plant to a location out of direct sun.
Overwatering
Too much water causes your plant stress and results in yellowing leaves. Overwatering appears in the lower leaves first. They usually feel soft and mushy. Over time, the yellow leaves turn brown or black, then fall off the plant. Reduce watering and allow the soil to dry out thoroughly between waterings to prevent this.
Underwatering
A severely dry succulent will have brown, shriveled, dry-looking leaves. This is less likely than other reasons for leaf discoloration, since succulents can generally survive long periods without water. However, if you forget your succulent for weeks and weeks, you’re likely to find some brown leaves.
Natural Leaf Drop
As succulents grow, it is normal for their lower leaves to dry up and fall off. If you see yellow or brown leaves at the base of the plant and it seems to be healthy otherwise, this is probably just part of its regular growth cycle.
Removing Yellow or Brown Leaves
If you see yellow or brown leaves on your succulent, it is usually best to go ahead and remove them. A leaf that has changed color will not generally be able to recover and go back to its previous color and health. Once you remove the unhealthy leaves, the plant will be able to devote its available energy to recovering and creating new growth.