The low-growing sedums stays short and spread, whereas the upright sedum forms vertical clumps and looks great along borders and in flower beds. Several plant species that were previously ...

Others have an upright growth habit ... consider planting an assortment of sedum plants for an attractive, low-maintenance solution.

there's a sedum species that will work well for you. Sedums can be upright or low-growing, but it's the low-growing type you'll want to focus on for ground cover. These plants can spread or trail ...

dark-leaved selection of sedum that features dark pink blooms and a narrowly upright growth habit. Mature plants will reach 1 foot tall and spread to fill a 1 ½-foot area. The small, star-shaped ...

Those plants are the sedums ... Autumn joy sedum – along with many similar upright perennial sedum cultivars — grows about 18 inches tall and wide. It is particularly popular for its ...

Sedum blends well with other plants, especially natives and herbs ... one of the so-called upright sedums, like ‘Autumn Joy’ or S. telephium ‘Matrona’ planted to create a tapestry in ...

The upright varieties ... and carefully separate into smaller clusters then replant. For more plants of any sedum, consider tip cuttings. Cut a healthy stem, about six inches long; remove ...

Q: I have many sedum plants, some getting more sun than others. All of them grow and flower, but the stalks on most of my plants lay outward and down on the ground. What am I doing wrong?

So are Sedum dasyphyllum, a tiny, pebbly, powder-blue plant, and Sedum clavatum ... like Euphorbia tirucalli Sticks on Fire or the upright Senecio cylindricus, as well as non-succulent partners ...

Sedum, however, is fairly carefree to grow. It likes sun, but can do OK with partial sun, although full shade will likely not let sedum perform at its best. YARD AND GARDEN: Consider sedum as a ...