Sedum, also known as stonecrop, are usually grown for their foliage, which comes in interesting shades of green not found in most other plants. All sedums are remarkably easy to grow and propagate, and you can only harm them by overwatering or planting them in overly moist soil. Low-growing sedums spread themselves over the ground readily, but they're not invasive, and their shallow root systems make them easy to remove - making them ideal ground cover plants.
Varieties: Back in Black, Carl, Night Embers, Night Light, Rock ‘n Grow Tiramisu, Stonecrop, Blue Spruce
Exposure: Sun
Format: 1 Gallon Pot
Deer Resistant (except for taller Sedum varieties)
Sedum, also known as stonecrop, are usually grown for their foliage, which comes in interesting shades of green not found in most other plants. All sedums are remarkably easy to grow and propagate, and you can only harm them by overwatering or planting them in overly moist soil. Low-growing sedums spread themselves over the ground readily, but they're not invasive, and their shallow root systems make them easy to remove - making them ideal ground cover plants.
Varieties: Back in Black, Carl, Night Embers, Night Light, Rock ‘n Grow Tiramisu, Stonecrop, Blue Spruce
Exposure: Sun
Format: 1 Gallon Pot
Deer Resistant (except for taller Sedum varieties)
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