Sedum forum - Garden.org

Thread Title	Last Reply	Replies
[Sticky] -- Sedum and related succulents Chat 2018 by tcstoehr	Nov 5, 2018 5:08 PM	131
Sedum Telephium growing strange leaves, plants not looking good by PaleoTemp	Nov 27, 2018 6:19 PM	49
Excited Sedum Newbie by JesseInCT	Oct 25, 2018 6:43 PM	26
What type of Sedum spectabile do I have? by starbookworm	Oct 10, 2018 7:54 PM	4
Need Sedum advice, brand new by MsNorris	Oct 1, 2018 10:41 AM	12
Difference between Hylotelephium 'Iceberg' and 'Stardust' ? by PaleoTemp	Aug 26, 2018 8:23 AM	13
Wild Hylotelephium telephium by PaleoTemp	Aug 17, 2018 9:01 AM	8
Sedum Coming out of its planter? by Mefforde	Aug 12, 2018 10:00 PM	8
Sedum in my prickly pear by starbookworm	Aug 12, 2018 10:45 AM	11
Phedimus floriferus? by PaleoTemp	Jul 10, 2018 10:50 AM	3
Neon Stonecrop (Sedum spectabile) question by n3eg	Jun 30, 2018 1:15 PM	25
Is this a sedum? Which is it? by n3eg	Jun 29, 2018 4:50 PM	1
Sedum 'Lime Twister' is AWESOME by clintbrown	Jun 21, 2018 4:26 PM	38
Perfect symmetry in Sedum Flower by LivingWreaths	Jun 14, 2018 10:31 PM	4
How much sun for sedum seedlings? Dragon's Blood zone 5 by Inkidu	Jun 4, 2018 6:49 PM	5
Sedum disease probably by PaleoTemp	May 28, 2018 10:29 AM	22
Fine Leaf Variegated Annual Sedum ID by csandt	May 13, 2018 4:42 PM	4
Sedum spathulifolium by needrain	May 12, 2018 8:38 AM	5
Red Cauli flopping by PaleoTemp	Apr 25, 2018 8:58 AM	7
Sedum sieboldii propagation by PaleoTemp	Apr 19, 2018 3:58 PM	5

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Welcome to the Sedum Forum, a genus of close to 600 species of perennial succulents.

Most are low-growing, with a variety of textures and leaf colors, as well as attractive blossoms. Their generally compact habit make them well suited to rock gardens and container culture. Most sedum root readily from a broken stem. Most do well in poor soil, in hot sunny exposures, requiring little water. Commonly known as stonecrop. Join the conversation in the Chat Thread and other information filled threads. Post your photos and share in the fun of learning about these great plants.

Reference links for Sedum

Recent photos from our
Sedums database:

Sedum (Sedum hernandezii)
Posted by Baja_Costero

Sedum (Sedum batallae)
Posted by Baja_Costero

Sedum (Sedum suaveolens)
Posted by Baja_Costero

Stonecrop (Sedum sexangulare)
Posted by RuuddeBlock

Stonecrop (Sedum sexangulare)
Posted by RuuddeBlock

Stonecrop (Sedum sexangulare)
Posted by RuuddeBlock

Stonecrop (Sedum sexangulare)
Posted by RuuddeBlock

Stonecrop (Sedum sexangulare)
Posted by RuuddeBlock

Sedum rubens
Posted by RuuddeBlock

Sedum rubens
Posted by RuuddeBlock

Recent comments from our
Sedums database:

Talking about Sedum (Sedum batallae), cynda wrote: Does anyone know if Sedum batallae is hardy in the Willamette Valley? It is from Central Mexico, so I have my doubts. Growing my first ones this year. [ Post Reply ]
Talking about Sedum 'Little Missy', lauribob wrote: I bought this in 2018 from Mountain Crest Gardens who listed it on their website as being hardy to zone 5. I'm seeing different information here and on other websites, as well as one other site selling this plant who also lists it as hardy to zone 5. I've already planted it in my zone 5 rock garden so I'll just have to wait and see. Will update this comment next spring. [ Post Reply ]
Talking about Three-Leaved Stonecrop (Sedum ternatum), ILPARW wrote: This Wild Sedum has a native range from New England & New York down into Georgia & Alabama to Arkansas to Missouri up into eastern Iowa back through Illinois and southern Michigan to NY, growing in damp rocky woods and cliffs and watercourse banks, usually in limestone based soils. It is sold by a good number of native plant nurseries. I have not seen it sold in conventional nurseries that usually sell several cultivars of Eurasian Sedums. [ Post Reply ]
Talking about Stonecrop (Sedum sexangulare 'Golddigger'), pirl wrote: Has always been quick to spread in our gardens. Helps keep out the weeds. [ Post Reply ]
Talking about Sedum 'Pinky', valleylynn wrote: A seedling selection from Sedum 'Andrew's Pinky'. The new emerging spring foliage is a nice pink color. The pink fades away as the spring season progresses leaving behind a plain green color. [ Post Reply ]

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