SKU: 90775016977
4 potted plants

4 potted plants String of Things Plant – Senecio (4 Packs) 2" Pot

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Description

4 potted plants String of Things Plant – Senecio (4 Packs) 2" PotThe String of Things Plant Senecio, opens in a new tab (4 Packs) is the perfect choice for plant lovers who want to bring variety and movement into their indoor or outdoor plant displays. With this curated 4 pack, you'll receive four different trailing Senecio varieties, each with its own distinct shape, texture, and growth pattern, perfect for hanging baskets, wall planters, or cascading accents in container gardens. Whether you're building a living

The String of Things Plant Senecio, opens in a new tab (4 Packs) is the perfect choice for plant lovers who want to bring variety and movement into their indoor or outdoor plant displays. With this curated 4-pack, you'll receive four different trailing Senecio varieties, each with its own distinct shape, texture, and growth pattern, perfect for hanging baskets, wall planters, or cascading accents in container gardens. Whether you're building a living wall or adding charm to a sunny windowsill, these "string" succulents will quickly become the stars of your plant collection. 

Senecio is a diverse genus of succulents well-known for its whimsical, trailing varieties that resemble strings of pearls, bananas, dolphins, and more.

These eye-catching plants are native to South Africa and other semi-arid regions, where they evolved to store water in their uniquely shaped leaves and trail over rocky cliffs and dry slopes.

Their exotic appearance and low-maintenance habits make them ideal for modern homes, boho planters, and succulent arrangements.

Each plant in the 4-pack grows with a slender, trailing habit, often reaching 2 to 3 feet long when mature, depending on the species and conditions.

The stems are lined with small, water-storing leaves in fascinating shapes—beads, beans, hooks, or even dolphin-like arcs.

These compact forms are fast-growing in warm, bright environments, making them perfect for vertical accents or cascading down from hanging pots.

Though primarily grown for their foliage, many trailing Senecios produce small, daisy-like or cinnamon-scented flowers, usually in white or yellow, during spring or summer. These blooms often appear at the end of long stems and are most likely to form when the plant receives enough light and experiences slight seasonal dryness. While not the main attraction, the flowers are a charming bonus to an already decorative plant. 

Care Tips for String of Things – Senecio, opens in a new tab (4 Pack) 

  1. Soil: Use a well-drained succulent mix with added pumice or perlite to prevent root rot.
  2. Watering: Water deeply but only when the soil is fully dry, typically every 10–14 days in the growing season. In winter, reduce watering to once every 3–4 weeks.
  3. Light: Provide bright indirect light indoors, or morning sun outdoors. Avoid harsh afternoon sun, which can scorch the leaves.
  4. Indoor Temperature: Maintain indoor temperatures between 60–80°F and avoid placing near cold drafts or vents.
  5. Outdoor USDA Zones: Hardy in USDA Zones 9–11. In colder zones, bring indoors before temperatures drop below 40°F.
  6. Pruning: Trim leggy or tangled stems to encourage fuller growth and propagate cuttings. Regular pruning helps maintain a tidy appearance.

Propagating your String of Things Senecios is easy and rewarding. Snip a healthy, 4–6-inch section of stem and remove the bottom few leaves. Let the cutting dry for a day or two, then lay it on moist, well-draining soil—roots will emerge from the nodes within a couple of weeks. This method works well in both soil and water propagation, and it's a great way to expand your collection or share plants with friends. 

Final Thoughts 

Overall, the String of Things Plant (4 Pack) is the ultimate hanging succulent bundle for those looking to add charm, texture, and easygoing beauty to their home or garden. With a mix of distinctive forms and trailing elegance, these low-maintenance plants are perfect for beginners and collectors alike. Whether cascading down shelves or filling out hanging baskets, they bring a modern, sculptural softness to any sunny space. 

Shipping Notes
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SKU: 90775016977

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Verified Purchase
JustaCookSD
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 5
Enjoyable book
Format: Paperback
Enjoyable book I read along with my 10 year old son that enjoys these types of books.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2026
K
Karen Yingling
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 5
Fun aquatic comic romp!
Format: Hardcover
Strange things are happening in Barnacle Bay! When Sashimi comes to shore, grabs a hoodie, and joins Miss Wilcox's classroom, the students ask a lot of questions, but don't get a lot of answers. Joey is assigned to show Shashimi around, but since he is new himself and a target of Billy's bullying, he's reluctant to be seen with a bug eyed student who sweats a lot. This, of course, is how Sashimi, who is really a fish boy, breathes. While he's living in the school and talking to Kevin, the class goldfish, he feels like he should investigate the Beast of Barnacle Bay, since there is a huge festival surrounding the creature. He has a bad experience at a grocery store with some high octane sugar soda and is kicked out after he goes nuts; Billy is there and takes him home to meet his grandfather. Poopdeck Pete is obsessed with the Beast, and gives tours of the bay. Sashimi tells Joey the truth after an incident where Sashimi tries to flush himself down the toilet: he is a fish boy and was chased ashore by Joey's grandfather, and has been living in the school. After meeting with Ben at the local history museum, Sashimi decides to enter the contest to catch the Beast, since there's a $10,000 prize. There is all kinds of drama in the community's participation in this, but in the end, Sashimi donates one of his own scales to the museum, and is rewarded with $500. He donates this money to the school, where budget cuts have been rife, and settles into life in Barnacle Bay. Poopdeck Pete's boat tours experience a resurgence with the interest in the creature, so Joey is happy as well. More adventures, perhaps ones including the very suspiciously damp Ben, are heading to shore. Santat's illustrations are always a delight, and he brings Sashimi to life in an engaging way. There's even an informational diagram of how Sashimi breathes; of course, there are extra laughs since he is depicted in tighty whities! The use of the hood to hide his more defining aquatic features is inspired, since young readers these days live in hoodies, often (to my chagrin) with the hoods up. Santat must have a deep and abiding interest in the sea, since his 2022 Aquanaut also involves ocean life living on land. Sashimi is much happier and less traumatic than that graphic novel! Sashimi gets himself involved in many ridiculous situations, which makes this a perfect book for older readers (who pretend to be too sophisticated for jokes about Poopdeck Pete) to read to younger ones. Sashimi gets revenge on Billy in a spitball fight, he has a massive sugar buzz and subsequent crash, and we get snarky but informative inserts about what a poop deck is named that and how Sashimi is able to live on land. The illustration style is colorful and unique, and will appeal to older readers who have been raised on Santat's picture books like Are We There Yet, Beekle, and After the Fall. Dav Pilkey gets a shout-out in the dedication, which makes perfect sense, since readers of Captain Underpants and Dogman will be thrilled with Sashimi's odd adventures. Santat worked with Tom Angleberger on Princess Pit Stop, and must have absorbed some of Angleberger's Two-Headed Chicken Energy. I'm looking forward to the further adventures of this intrepid fish boy, and hope that he and Joey are able to calm Billy down quite a bit and can continue to support their struggling school. The box that the publisher sent with the ARC was delightful, and contained a helpful water bottle (so Sashimi can keep breathing), a sticker, poster, and small container of "fish flakes" that I have on good authority actually contains Swedish fish candy!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2026
J
Jackie
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 3
Things I’d prefer my children not repeat.
Format: Hardcover
My kids found it entertaining, but as a parent I was not thrilled with all the “poop” and “fart” jokes, as well as characters belittling and calling each other “stupid” and “butthead.”
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Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2026
G
Gail Lynch
New York, US
★★★★★ 5
Funny and clever
Format: Hardcover
Sashimi, a fish boy, is trying to find someone just like him. Instead he finds unlikely friends. The book is very funny and clever with just the right sense of humor for kids 2-100. I won my copy from a Goodreads giveaway. I will be sharing my copy with my grandchildren who will fall in love with Sashimi, too.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2026
M
Verified Purchase
Morgan McComb
Pawtucket, US
★★★★★ 5
I need an answer
Format: Kindle
Why can’t school be like this in real life?! Btw loved the book 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 Yay
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Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2024

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