Sedum

You will love this plant, and the butterflies and bees do too. An extra bonus is created when you plant ‘Elizabeth' in front of asters or coneflowers. The foliage is a dark red with green and produces a wonderful fall color.

Succulent arrives in a 4" growers pot ready for potting. Known for its distinctive blue-green to grayish coloring, Blue Chalk Sticks are tall grass-type succulents that will grow in dense mats when allowed to spread.

Blooms are crimson red, blooming for more than 6 weeks, attracting butterflies and pollinators. Resistant to heat and drought, Sunsparkler Dazzlerry requires little care and thrives in poor soil once established.

Blooms during summer with beautiful, bright, purple-red (violet) flowers. Excellent for hot sites in full sun and poor soils. 227,500 seeds/oz.; 2-3 weeks, 60-75°F. (3-7”) Dragon's Blood Sedum features bronze foliage mats and clusters.

Like most succulents, they thrive in dry conditions, but will grow faster if kept moist. If they grow too tall and get floppy, prune the tops to when the stem is firm. Ground or base covers are essential when creating a terrarium or arrangement.

If the String of Buttons can be easily pruned if it grows too tall. Cuttings can then be planted in soil to form new plants. Crassula perforata is an upright-growing succulent that can grow to about 18 inches tall.

Sedum 'Little Missy' is a low-growing plant that forms mats up to about 2" tall. Ground or base covers are essential when creating a terrarium or arrangement. Popular for hanging planters and fairy gardens.

Sedum, Crassula, and Senecio varieties of succulents grow low to the ground and like to spread out. Ground or base covers are essential when creating a terrarium or arrangement. Set includes four ground cover succulents, in a varying mix of colors and...

String of Pearls forms long, trailing strings up to 3 feet in length and grow very well in containers. Ground or base covers are essential when creating a terrarium or arrangement.

Crassula rogersii is a tall, bushy species that grows to up to 12" tall and is characterized by droplet-shaped leaves that have a velvety texture. Crassula is a genus of succulents that vary in shape and size, but we tend to refer to them as "grass" succulents.

Once established the plants thrive in poor soil, long dry spells and harsh weather. Great selection for use in containers with other succulents and annuals for texture. A great plant all around, sedum 'Sunsparkler Lime Zinger' is quick growing, deer resistant,...

In late summer, intense, hot pink flower clusters bloom on cherry red stems and last for weeks. Use the vigorous, drought tolerant plants as a dramatic edger, in containers, as a perennial groundcover, to attract butterflies to your garden.

Low-growing stonecrop will form a mat only 4” tall, making it an excellent ground cover, 'Angelina' is best used massed in front of the perennial border or in rock gardens. Sedum repestre 'Angelina' is hands down the easiest plant to grow.

Knowing when to divide sedum will ensure their quick recovery and rooting. These amazing little plants will spread easily from tiny bits of vegetation, rooting with ease and establishing quickly.

Vera Jameson is drought tolerant and should not be overwatered, so be sure the soil drains well where you plant it. It takes extremes of heat and cold in stride and, once established, will not need to be watered.

Gardeners know that caring foris a breeze and the sweet little plant has the ability to accent many other types of flora.. The blooms are star shaped, have 5 petals in vibrant yellow and last throughout the summer.prefers slightly acidic sites with excellent...

Sedum ‘Purple Emperor' plants are hardy perennials in USDA zones 3-9. They are very attractive to pollinators, like butterflies and bees.Flowers fade in autumn, but the foliage will remain and provide winter interest.

Jelly bean sedums turn green all over when not enough light reaches them.Succulent jelly bean care involves limited watering. When possible, allow an extended dry period between waterings.

Using sedum as a groundcover keeps other plant roots cool, conserves moisture, staves off erosion and establishes very rapidly. Small quirky displays find them planted on top of birdhouses or even dog shelters.

By the end of the season you may find sedums falling over from the weight. Sedum plants come back in spring and begin as ground hugging rosettes. Other causes of bowed sedum heads may be rich soil or overwatering.The Sedum family encompasses plants that...

But fungal diseases and rot do plague them, especially in low light situations and high humidity. If you prune late into summer, you may risk removing future flower heads on some of the lower growing species.

These plants are in the Crassulaceae family of succulents. The foliage and stems are bright green when young, deepening to bluish green at maturity.English stonecrop is a ground hugging form that tends to spread out stems and root at internodes.

Overwatering and overfertilizing can hurt the plants far worse than not watering or fertilizing.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });Sedum is easily planted.

To quickly fill in a site with this colorful, low maintenance groundcover, it is recommended that plants be spaced 12 inches (30 cm.) apart., once established, it will become drought resistant, making Angelina excellent for use in, sandy sites, firescaping...

Leave the blooms in place during the winter, then cut them back in early spring. Both are easily controlled with insecticidal soap spray. The dry flowers are nice to look throughout the winter, especially when coated with a layer of frost.

Blocking only goes so far for keeping Dragon's Blood contained, but it has not reportedly spread to the point of being invasive. Areas with the hottest summer sun, however, might provide some afternoon shade during this time.Choose your sunny, well-draining...

You may find the plant under various names for this reason –freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });The succulent leaves emerge early as rosettes and march up stems that develop soon after.