| Description | A low growing Sedum with light pink to white flowers. Can be a rampant spreader since every little leaf or stem section will root producing more plants. |
|---|---|
| Plant Type | All Plants, Perennials Hardy |
| Hardiness Zone | Cold 3-10, all heat zones |
| Sunlight | full |
| Moisture | average to dry |
| Soil & Site | average well drained, poor, arid |
| Flowers | light pink to white, borne on 2 inch loose terminal panicles, mid July to late August |
| Leaves | stalkless alternate, cylindrical to flattened, resemble jellybeans; turning from green to reds, bronze or brown in high light dry sites |
| Stems | creeping, prostrate, root along their lengths |
| Dimensions | 4 inch tall, space 4.5 inch potted plants 12-16 inches on center |
| Maintenance | Can be a rampant spreader every little leaf or stem section will root producing more plants. Best used in a contained area. |
| Propagation | seeds, cuttings, division |
| Native Site | Indigenous to almost every country in Europe and North Africa. |
| Notes & Reference | #68-Groundcovers for the Midwest (Voight, Hamilton,Giles), #96-Sedum Cultivated Stone Crop (Ray Stephenson) |
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