If you sedum Angelina also happens to be blooming and you cross pollinate you might end up with some interesting stuff

I have some Angelina but it's in the back yard. Maybe I need to arrange a meeting, assuming the other blooms at some point. LOL! Good idea.

Hardy Sedums sprouting, Firecracker & Coral Reef.



lucidum


A couple rubrotinctum added to the base of a big Yucca. It needs a ground cover. Will see if that's a bright enough spot with these 2 test plants.

Wahoo!! Way to go Tiffany. It is always so exciting to see them coming out of winter sleep.

Thank you very much, Lynn! : ) I am excited.

Golden Sedum


Finding more tall jelly bean stems to add here, and some Lampranthus blandus.

Got a new one yesterday. I think it's dasyphyllum? I hope it takes more time to kill this one than the last time I tried this. But, in my defense, the last one had been mailed. It didn't last long enough to even try to propagate. As soon as I get a chance, I'll try sticking a few stems of this in an always outside mini garden.

Tiffany, that is a lovely little sedum. I hope that one works out for you.

Yes, Sedum dasyphyllum major

Thank you very much, Lynn : )

Thank you very much, Sedumz : )

It is so hard to sort these plants in my mind, whether or not they are hardy, and the ones that grow all new stems each year.

Having an especially hard time understanding S. lineare. I've manage to kill all but one tiny little growth in a 1.5" pot.

Hi Tiffany. It can be confusing sometimes. Sl lineare is one that goes dormant or semi-dormant in the winter months. I would not clean it up until it starts actively growing again.
I am also in zone 8b here in the Willamette Valley, OR. Try looking up your sedum in our database and look at photos with dates. That might be helpful in seeing which ones will go dormant.
Can you tell us how you are growing your S. lineare, what type of soil, how much water, how much sun? A photo would be helpful.
Here is a photo from springcolor showing lineare in a dormant stage.

Thank you so much, Lynn. : ) There's not much to take a pic of. But if it's one that goes dormant and grows all new stems the next year, that would explain how I'm losing track of it, and why fall propagations have been so disappointing.

Fall propagation would lead to failure. Do your propagation in the spring when new growth is coming on strong. You should have wonderful results doing it.
Some of the dead looking stems may resprout, that is why I wouldn't clean the semp up until strong spring growth has returned.

Thank you again. : ) Much appreciated!

You are