Sedum

Sedum Fulda Glow

Sedum 'Fulda Glow' - 4" tall

Bronze-red foliage
Rose-red flowers in summer

Purple Beauty Hen & Chicks

Purple Beauty Hen & Chicks

Sedum kamtschaticum Variegatum

Sedum kamtschaticum 'Variegatum'

Sedum sieboldii Sedum sieboldii

Common Name - October Daphne
Scientific Name - Sedum sieboldii

A favorite sedum! I love the fancy scalloped edging of the fleshy blue-green foliage.

Rosey pink flat heads of flowers in late summer.

Hardiness Zones 6-9
I grow it in zone 5
Growth Rate - slow
size - 6 to 10" with 12" mounding spread
Sun to part shade - well drained soil
Fun in containers & can be grown indoors

sedum

Ooh-laa-laa! I love this tiny sedum, too! It tucks itself in the rocks at the top of the waterfalls. It came with a name tag - 'Divergens Sedum' Rnd. thick deep green leaves. Yellow flws. Mat forming - 2-3" Once established - no care.

hen and chicks Dasyphyllum Himalayan Skies

Sedum kamtschaticum Variegatum Sedum kamtschaticum Variegatum

Sedum kamtschaticum 'Variegatum'

Sedum Elizabeth

Sedum 'Elizabeth'

Sedum Frosty Morn

Sedum 'Frosty Morn'

The Sedum ‘Frosty Morn’, also known as Stonecrop, is a wonderful Sedum that has gray-green leaves with creamy white margins. ‘Frosty Morn’ has a height of 24” and a spread of 18-24”. The dense, star shaped, pink flowers appear in late summer and last in fall, and bloom from August to September. The new growth shows blue-green leaves that turn into deep mahogany red in the fall that can’t be missed.

Sedum ‘Frosty Morn’ needs to be planted in full sun in well-drained soil. It will tolerate most soil types and is drought resistant. Plant with asters or coneflowers for a wonderful autumn display. ‘Frosty Morn’ is a great choice for beds and borders and excellent as cut flowers. It is also a great butterfly and bee attractor and disease resistant."

From Nature Hills Nursery

Orostachys iwarenge - Dunce Cap Orostachys iwarenge - Dunce Cap
Orostachys iwarenge - Dunce Cap
Orostachys iwarenge - Dunce Cap Orostachys iwarenge - Dunce Cap

2006 - New blue sedum "Dunce Cap"
(family) Crassulaceae (Genus) Orostachys (species) iwarenge

It was 'love at first sight' when I saw this sedum on tour during the 2006 Regional Master Gardener Conference in Cedar Rapids, IA. I had to have it! Now it's my favorite! Hope it survives winter. I'm thinkin' it ain't too hardy in Iowa - maybe.

Read Low-Growing Sedums from learn2grow.com for growing tips.

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