11 Amigurumi Succulents
Having a house full of plants is truly a dream of mine, and I’m sure yours is as well! Plants make the space more livable and inviting, closer to nature, if you will. Above all, they make the air cleaner and better. But not everyone has the time or skills to take care of plants, especially succulents. I have to admit that I’ve killed more than a few cactuses and similar plants, but I really enjoy their presence! In conclusion, making amigurumi succulents will allow you to enjoy these adorable plants forever! Moreover, they make the most thoughtful gifts!
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1. Amigurumi Snake Plant
- Designed by Lauren Espy
This lovely snake plant amigurumi is charming and requires no care — watering, weeding, transplanting, etc. Once make it with a free snake plant pattern, you’ll get months and years of months and years of contemplation. Perfect!

PHOTOS by Lauren Espy / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on amenagerieofstitchesblog.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
2. Succulent Flower
- Designed by Roseanna Murray
Look at this succulent crochet flower! It is like a real one, yes? It’s an easy-level project that you can implement with a free pattern. To make sturdy leaves, choose the smallest hook for the yarn you have, and you’ll create a forever plant for your place.

PHOTOS by Roseanna Murray / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on moaracrochet.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
3. Cactus Garden Free Crochet Pattern
- Designed by Artefacts Crochet Design
I absolutely love this little crochet cactus garden, and I’m sure I will try it myself! Five different cactus plants make such a lovely variety of amigurumi succulents that they are ideal for embellishing your home decor, especially when you love having plants around!

PHOTOS by Spotlight / spotlightstores.com
Find the original free pattern on spotlightstores.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
4. Mini Prickly Pear Cactus
- Designed by Zoe Bartley
I love blooming cactuses, but unfortunately, they only bloom once a year (and that’s only if you’re lucky). If you make this amazing cactus, you’ll be able to enjoy them for the rest of your life. Above all, it’s easy to make!

PHOTOS by Zoe Bartley / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.
5. Cactus Free Crochet Pattern
- Designed by Yarnplaza
This pattern is featuring four instructions to make four different cactuses. I must admit, they look gorgeous and I’ll have to try them, hope you’ll too! Above all, they are such a cute piece of decor for any interior!

PHOTOS by Yarnplaza / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on yarnplaza.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
6. Mini Round Barrel Cactus Free Crochet Pattern
- Designed by Zoe Bartley
If you love cactuses, but you’re not the biggest fan of their spikes, this pattern will be just perfect for you. No more pricking yourself with the spikes! Make perfectly safe amigurumi succulents that are ideal for children’s room.

PHOTOS by Zoe Bartley / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on zoecreates.co.uk, or read more about it on Ravelry.
7. Succulents Free Crochet Pattern
- Designed by Bethany Dearden
Look what a cool succulent family is here! They look like real ones, but you don’t need to water them, and they still stay green and fresh. Isn’t it perfect? 🙂 Learn how to make that smallest crochet succulent with the free pattern. The other ones are available in PDF, and you can purchase the instructions.

PHOTOS by Bethany Dearden / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on whistleandivy.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
8. String of Pearls
- Designed by Roseanna Murray
Looking to add some greenery to your apartment, but don’t have the time to care for plants? Try the crocheted String of Pearls project — it’s easier than it looks! You can use any yarn and hook that suits it, and the pattern includes a conversion table for those who prefer UK terms. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to add some low-maintenance greenery to your space — check out the pattern now!

PHOTOS by Roseanna Murray / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on moaracrochet.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
9. Five Segments Cactus
- Designed by Astrid Geense
Struggling to keep plants alive? We’ve got the solution! Try making this adorable Five Segments Crochet Cactus as your next project. While putting the five segments together can be challenging, sewing them is a quick and easy alternative. Try making your own crocheted cactus today and enjoy a fun and low-maintenance alternative to real plants!

PHOTOS by Astrid Geense / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.
Love amigurumi toys? Check also 26 Best Free Crochet Patterns Amigurumi.
10. Spike Stitch Cactus
- Designed by Astrid Geense
Make a green friend! This friendly crochet plant won’t hurt you and looks just like the real thing. The cactus is a good choice if you’re looking for new stitches to practice, as the pattern includes a spike stitch. Unleash your productivity with this free crochet pattern!

PHOTOS by Astrid Geense / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.
11. Crochet Cactus
- Designed by Fay Lyth
The Crocheted Cactus is a great gift for those with a green thumb. The small size of the cactus means you can display it on any surface, and of course, it doesn’t need water. The pattern is low-sew and very easy to follow. Try it now for free!

PHOTOS by Fay Lyth / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on stitchbyfay.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
12. Desert Cactus
- Designed by Astrid Geense
Whether you are a fan of old westerns or just looking for a plant that doesn’t require much watering, learning how to crochet a cactus is definitely a great idea. This crocheted plant is worked in back-and-forth rows with a zigzag effect to make such amigurumi succulents look just like the real thing. The crochet pattern is free and easy to follow.

PHOTOS by Astrid Geense / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.
13. Mini Barrel Cactus
- Designed by Emily Ann
It’s a project for those who want to make something quickly, either to give as a gift or just to relax while still mastering your skills. Such tiny and easy-to-make amigurumi succulents require almost no sewing. Add a flower at the top to personalize it and make it look cute! Check out the crochet tutorial to get started.

PHOTOS by Emily Ann / Ravelry.com
Find the original free pattern on Ravelry.