Helxine soleirolii, Baby Tears - Succulent Plant

Yes, can grow Dwarf baby tears in the sand.

Propagating baby tears by division. Baby tears are simple to propagate Press any attached stem or shoot into the moist rooting medium. In fairly short order, new roots will have formed and the new plant may be cut from the parent plant.

Before water, Baby tears plant Poke your finger/plain small stick into the soil to check the moisture. Water when topsoil (1-2 inches) feels dry to touch. Water thoroughly in the summer and reduce watering in winter and rainy season.

Yes, you can grow Baby tears in water.

Yes, you can Dwarf baby tears on the rock. Dwarf baby tears are usually found rooting on porous rocks or driftwood pieces.

Consider the following points to care Baby tears plant Sunlight- Natural indirect bright sunlight is required. Soil- Soil or potting mixture should be well-drained, fertile and nutrient-rich.Water-Water the plant when 1-2 inch surface soil layer feels dry to touch.Fertilizer - Apply any organic fertilizer during the main growing season(spring and summer).

Make sure your plant is getting enough amount of bright indirect sunlight, No need to water it daily, water it when the upper layer of the soil (1-2 inches) feels dry to touch. avoid overwatering. Check the drainage hole to allow excess water to escape. Protect your plant from a hot climate by keeping it in a mildly warm and dry location. Feed it with any organic nitrogen-rich fertilizer once a month.

Babys tear has a moss-like appearance with small round green leaves on fleshy stems. Mostly sought out for its low growing habit (6 inches). Baby tears have a tiny round or bean-shaped leaves that grow on thin fragile stems.

1. Choose a slightly larger pot. If you’re transplanting your plant into a new pot, choose a pot that is 1 to 2 inches larger in diameter and 1 to 2 inches deeper than the plant’s current pot.
2. Choose a pot with drainage holes. When you’re selecting a new pot, make sure it has drainage holes to allow excess water to drain.
3. Cover the drainage holes. Cover the drainage holes with something that will allow water to pass through, like a paper towel or small-sized stone.
5. Put a few inches of soil in the new pot. You’ll need a base of soil under the plant so the roots have something to grow into. Don’t overfill the pot.
6. Remove the plant from its current pot without disturbing the root ball.
7. Place plant in new pot. As you place the plant into its new pot, center it by looking down on it from above and making sure it’s not closer to any one side of the pot than the others.
9. Fill the pot with soil. Once you’ve placed the plant in the new pot, you’ll want to put soil into the pot around the rootball. Don’t overfill the pot - the soil line should be about 1” below the top of the pot.
10. Water the plant. Once your plant is in its new pot and you’ve filled the pot with soil, water the plant.

Yes, Dwarf baby tears grow on driftwood.

The main reasons for dying Baby tears plant are as follows.
1.Due to overwatering to plant.
2.Due to harsh sunlight.
3.Lack of Nutrient.
4.Disease infestation.

Dwarf baby tears already a slow grower, so not providing Co2 to this plant made it grow even slower.