Reviewed by Mary Marlowe Leverette String of pearls plants are unique vining succulents that are easily recognizable by their tiny pea-shaped leaves. The leaves grow on trailing stems that gracefully ...

Like their string-of-pearls cousin, two cultivars of Senecio radicans produce distinctive chains of leaves that will eventually dangle three feet down from the hanging basket in which they grow.

Learn how to care for a string of pearls succulent (Curio rowleyanus), including sunlight and watering tips to keep this charmer thriving.

Looking to plant something new and easy to care for this season? Try string-of-pearls—a succulent named after our favorite piece of classic jewelry. We thought we'd seen every variety of ...

From hanging dolphins and fishhooks to pickles and pearls, there are so many string succulents to choose from. It can be overwhelming to pick just one—that’s why we say pick three.

Make your own arrangements with this Seeko Unpotted Textured Artificial Succulents ($25 for 14). You get a variety of faux succulents like hanging string of pearls, aloe vera, and more.

There are a wide variety of succulents out there, each with a simple care regimen that can help the popular houseplants last for years.

String of pearls is a succulent that will cascade out of its container or hanging basket with little “pearls” that resemble a beaded necklace of green, pea-like foliage.

Once string-of-pearls caught our eyes, we knew we had to plant a few. Like the rest of its succulent relatives, string-of-pearls is a drought-tolerant planting that needs very little attention.