Almost all Sedums you can buy or find are perennials. A few (eg Sedum cepaea) are annuals. A number seed themselves so freely ( depending on your weather conditions where you live) that they are better grown as annuals ( ie grown again from seed), or from cuttings because they put so much effort into flowering and seeding that the remaining plant is in poor shape.
Sedum can be planted in early spring or fall, as these are the optimal times for root establishment and vigorous growth. Make sure to plant sedum in well-draining soil and provide adequate sunlight to promote healthy growth.
Yes, some species of sedum plants are found in desert regions. These succulent plants are well suited to arid environments due to their ability to store water in their fleshy leaves. Sedums can often be found growing in sandy, rocky, or dry soils in desert landscapes.
Tall sedum plants can become top-heavy when they bloom. You can help keep them upright by providing support with stakes or installing a plant hoop around the base of the plant. Additionally, spreading a layer of mulch around the plant can help provide additional support and keep the soil moist.
annual
Alabama's state budget is annual, meaning it is approved for a single fiscal year at a time.
They seem to leave Autumn Joy sedum alone but will eat Xenox sedum.
The biggest predator of sedum is slugs.
Sedum sieboldii was created in 1839.
Sedum ternatum was created in 1803.
Sedum oblanceolatum was created in 1975.
Sedum dendroideum was created in 1828.
Sedum albomarginatum was created in 1975.
Sedum caeruleum was created in 1771.
Sedum sexangulare was created in 1753.
Some people cut it back in early summer so the sedum does not get so high.
Sedum Acre can be pulled back and plant something that is more aggressive where you don't want the sedum.
Sedum is used on roofs because it has shallow roots and is not very tall. Sedum can tolerate wind periods of no rain.