Other succulents need to be way more stressed to develop a red hue. What I really like about this species is that you can quickly stress it to encourage the tips to turn deep green. The leaves of the Bear paw are very fleshy and have tips that resemble bear paws, hence the name. This eye-catching succulent is primarily grown as an ornamental plant. I was always extremely careful to make sure bear paw water was clear so our bear paws wouldn’t turn yellow.5 Wrapping Up What Is The Bear Paw Succulent? In the summer when our bear paw succulents have been in direct sunlight for months, bear paw water might turn brown or even orange if parts of the bear paw soak in the sun too long. Bear paws are not only bear claws from a bear’s paw, bear paws can also refer to bear paws from bear paws. Bear claws have been found on at least one occasion eating carrion alongside vultures. They don’t need a lot of sunlight to survive indoors since bear claws can live underwater in some parts of the world. You might have noticed that this bear paw succulent is turning yellow, but bear paws tend to turn yellow all the time. At first, I thought about letting them die as a show against bear paw fanatics who advocated chopping off bear paw branches to promote leaf growth, but then Kelsie suggested we could make jewelry out of our bear paws. If bear paws were poisonous, however, I’d have more time to think of what to do with all the bear paws that I had purchased over the years. If bear paws weren’t poisonous to humans, this bear paw succulent would likely live on for some time before withering away from neglect. I decided bear paws were probably poisonous, and if so I owed it a debt of gratitude. I wondered if bear paws were poisonous to humans since my bear paw succulent was turning yellow. My bear paw succulent had fallen onto its side I still couldn’t tell if this bear paw would make it or not. I was surprised bear paw water didn’t taste like dirt, but it seemed bear paw flavor varied by species. She filled up a glass with water and took a long sip before setting down her glass and placing the bear paw succulent on the counter.
I wondered if bear paws could be killed by water since bear paws can live underwater in some parts of the world. I handed the bear paw that was turning yellow to my wife, and she carried it away to the sink. At this rate, our bear paw collection would be completely dead by summer and we’d have no idea why. Should I try it myself? It’s not like bear paw succulents cost much money these days. I wondered if bear paws could grow back when you pruned them. The bear paw succulent looked dead, but when I picked off its withered leaves, they came away all too easily. Some bear paw owners even advocate pruning bear paw branches to boost leaf production on bear paws that receive too much light. I hadn’t been watering it because bear paws can last for months without water, and I wasn’t exposing it to sunlight because bear paws need plenty of shade.
I checked online and found out my bear paw succulent was turning yellow due to lack of watering and sunlight. I guess that’s not a question anyone would want to know the answer to, but as with most things in life, it was too late now. I had always wondered if bear paws were poisonous. When I went to pluck them from the dirt, they were withered and brittle, not supple like their counterparts. I kept them in an array of planters lined up against the wall in our living room until one day when I noticed that one bear paw succulent in particular had lost a significant number of its leaves. They were mostly gifts from my wife for this reason, but sometimes I’d make the bear paw pilgrimage all on my own. For a brief period, I became enamored with bear paws, and I’d find any excuse to bring home bear paws of every variety. It was this quality somehow that drew me closer to it than any other succulent I’d ever owned. The bear paw succulent that I got from my wife for my birthday has never grown in the direction of sunlight, opting instead to develop leaves along its edges and remain stubbornly green.
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