Mesembryanthemum is a succulent plant from the Aizoaceae family, known for its medium plant shape and beautiful flowers. It is a common ornamental plant, with various nicknames such as Begonia, Pine Peony, and Herba Cyperi. Originating from South Africa, Mesembryanthemum thrives in warm, dry environments with good ventilation and requires a minimum temperature of 10°C. It needs sufficient light, but should be shaded during hot summers. The plant prefers well-drained, moderately fertile soil. Mesembryanthemum is a popular choice among gardeners and plant enthusiasts due to its attractive appearance and adaptability to various growing conditions.

Apricot, also known as New Zealand spinach, foreign spinach, or summer spinach, is a versatile plant that thrives in warm climates and can tolerate shade. It prefers moist, fertile, and sandy soil, and requires regular fertilization, especially with nitrogen and potassium. Apricot is widely distributed in the United States, Australia, China, and other regions. Its edible leaves have a flavor similar to spinach, making it a delicious and nutritious wild vegetable.

Ariocarpus retusus is a succulent plant native to northern Mexico. It has distinctive warty, rosette-shaped protrusions that are green or gray-green, with a white powdery surface. The plant requires ample sunlight, good drainage, and deep soil to accommodate its thick, fleshy taproot. It needs sufficient water during the growing season but should be kept dry in the winter. Ariocarpus retusus is relatively cold-resistant and grows slowly. The mother plant has a low fruiting rate, and the fruit takes a long time to mature. This unique succulent is a fascinating addition to any cactus or succulent collection.