White succulent types have an elegance that instantly adds a calming, graceful charm to any space. Their pale tones stand out in a world of green, creating a refreshing balance of light and softness.
In many cultures, white symbolizes purity, peace, and positivity, and these succulents bring that same spirit into your garden or home.
These plants are easy to care for and adapt well to different conditions, making them perfect for beginners and collectors alike. Their unique hues range from frosty silver to creamy white, often highlighted with soft pinks, blues, or greens.
Whether placed in a pot indoors or arranged in an outdoor rock garden, they create a serene and stylish look. If you want something unusual yet timeless, these 20 white succulents will inspire you to bring elegance into your living space.
#1 White Rose (Echeveria ‘White Rose’)
White Rose forms a neat rosette with silver-blue leaves brushed in white and edged in pink. It almost looks like a delicate flower frozen in time.
Place it where it receives bright light for the best color. Use gritty, well-drained soil to prevent waterlogging. Water only when the soil is completely dry. This beauty becomes even more striking when grouped with darker succulents.
#2 White Beauty (Aloe ‘White Beauty’)
White Beauty shows off long green leaves speckled with creamy-white patches. The variegation gives it a painterly look that catches the eye.
Plant it in sandy soil that drains quickly. Water sparingly, as too much moisture can harm its roots. Keep it near a sunny window or in a bright outdoor spot. Its bold markings make it a standout centerpiece.
#3 Lola Echeveria (Echeveria ‘Lola’)
Lola Echeveria has pastel leaves dusted with farina, giving it a soft, snowy sheen. The rosette shape looks sculpted and symmetrical.
Grow it in full sun to partial shade for steady growth. Let the soil dry out before watering again. Protect it from frost, as it prefers warmer conditions. It brings a dreamy, delicate charm to small planters.
#4 White Fox (Haworthia ‘White Fox’)
White Fox features pointed leaves with frosty white hairs near the tips. The translucent ends glow softly in the light. Keep it in filtered light indoors or gentle shade outdoors.
Use cactus soil to ensure good drainage. Water lightly during the growing season and reduce watering in winter. This plant’s icy look feels both rare and refined.
#5 Arizona Snowcap (Mammillaria gracilis ‘Arizona Snowcap’)
Arizona Snowcap is a tiny cactus covered so thickly in white spines that it appears snow-dusted. Its small size makes it perfect for shelves or windowsills.
Give it full sun and gritty soil to thrive. Water lightly every couple of weeks. Protect it from frost as it prefers warmth. With time, it forms charming little clusters.
#6 Buxbaum Cactus (Espostoopsis dybowskii)
Buxbaum Cactus grows tall with columnar stems cloaked in fine white hairs. The fuzzy texture gives it a woolly, soft appearance.
Plant it in full sun for a steady vertical accent. Keep the soil dry most of the time, watering only when needed. It does best in warmer climates, so protect it from cold. Its tall, ghostly form makes it a unique display piece.
#7 Snowflake Cactus (Euphorbia polygona ‘Snowflake Cactus’)
Snowflake Cactus shows chalky-white stems with sharp ridges and spines. The pale color blends beautifully in a succulent arrangement.
It loves partial to full sun for strong growth. Use sandy soil and water occasionally during the growing season. Handle with care, as the spines are sharp. Its bold, sculptural presence stands out in any collection.
#8 White Ghost (Haworthia ‘White Ghost’)
White Ghost has pale green leaves streaked with vertical white stripes. The sharp leaf tips add to its dramatic look. Place it in filtered indoor light or soft outdoor shade.
Water sparingly to avoid root rot. Keep it in a compact pot to highlight its rosette. Its variegation makes it fascinating up close.
#9 White Ice (Agave titanota ‘White Ice’)
White Ice boasts thick, spiny leaves in silvery-white tones edged with darker margins. It is hardy, resilient, and easy to care for.
Grow it in full sun for the best results. Water deeply but only after the soil has dried out. Give it space, as it can spread widely with age. Its bold look creates a modern desert vibe.
#10 White Sprite (Dudleya gnoma ‘White Sprite’)
White Sprite forms small rosettes with powdery white leaves. The compact size makes it ideal for small pots or terrariums. Place it in bright, indirect light indoors or morning sun outside.
Water sparingly, especially during dormancy. Avoid touching the leaves too much, as it can rub off the white coating. It gives off an almost mystical glow in the garden.
#11 White Ghost (Euphorbia lactea variegata ‘White Ghost’)
White Ghost Euphorbia grows upright with pale, triangular stems that appear bone-white. Its unusual shape makes it unforgettable.
Plant it in cactus soil with excellent drainage. Water only when dry, as it is drought-tolerant. Give it bright sun but avoid harsh afternoon rays. This plant feels otherworldly, like a living sculpture.
#12 Batesiana White (Gasteria ‘Batesiana White’)
Batesiana White has thick, green leaves generously dusted with white markings. The rough texture adds character to the plant.
Grow it in partial shade for the best color. Use sandy soil and allow it to dry between waterings. Fertilize lightly in spring to encourage new growth. It thrives with very little attention and rewards you with a striking contrast.
#13 Arctic White (Sempervivum ‘Arctic White’)
Arctic White creates rosettes wrapped in a delicate white cobweb. In summer, it produces clusters of pink flowers. Plant it in full sun to partial shade.
It prefers rocky, well-drained soil. Water sparingly, as it is drought-tolerant. Its cobwebbed leaves give it a soft, frosted look all year.
#14 Silver Dollar Plant (Crassula arborescens)
Silver Dollar Plant has rounded, fleshy leaves with a dusty white coating. The silvery color resembles coins, giving it its name.
Place it in bright light for compact growth. Water occasionally, letting the soil dry between drinks. Use a sandy mix to avoid soggy roots. Its unusual foliage looks modern and elegant.
#15 Woolly Senecio ( Senecio haworthii ‘Woolly Senecio’)
Woolly Senecio is covered in dense, silvery-white hairs that make its leaves look frosty. The cylindrical shape adds extra charm.
Grow it in sandy soil with excellent drainage. Place it in full sun for the brightest white. Water only once the soil is dry. Its snowy coat makes it a favorite for winter-themed displays.
#16 White One (Echeveria ‘White One’)
White One features a compact rosette of pale, powdery leaves. Its tight growth habit makes it ideal for small containers.
Keep it in bright sunlight for the best form. Use gritty soil and water only when completely dry. Protect it from cold and excess moisture. It’s a subtle, graceful variety perfect for collectors.
#17 Super White (Haworthia attenuata ‘Super White’)
Super White showcases pointed green leaves striped with bold white patterns. The contrast makes it eye-catching in any setting.
Place it in indirect light for steady growth. Use cactus soil and water occasionally. It tolerates low light better than many succulents. Its crisp pattern gives baskets or pots a lively touch.
#18 Haworthia Variegata (Haworthia beteseana ‘Variegata’)
Haworthia Variegata produces clumps of green leaves with distinct white streaks. It’s compact and easy to manage indoors.
Keep it in filtered light to maintain its color. Water lightly, allowing the soil to dry in between. Divide clumps over time to grow new plants. It’s perfect for desks, windowsills, or small arrangements.
#19 White Robin (Echeveria ‘White Robin’)
White Robin has fleshy, bluish-green leaves dusted with a fine white powder. The coating gives it a frosty, almost dreamy appearance.
Grow it in bright sun for the most intense color. Keep the soil dry between watering sessions. Use shallow pots to highlight its rosette form. Its icy tones create a peaceful, elegant look.
#20 White Striped Agave (Agave americana ‘Mediopicta Alba’)
White Striped Agave grows long, sword-like leaves with bold white-yellow stripes running down the center. The spines along the edges make it both striking and protective.
Plant it in full sun and give it space to spread. Use rocky, well-drained soil to keep it healthy. Water deeply but infrequently. It adds drama and architectural beauty to any garden.
