Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture

Sedum - Stonecrops can easily be distinguished by its usually alternate leaves, sessile carpels with slightly connate at the base...

 Sedum, also called as Stonecrops, Aithales, Aizopsis, Altamiranoa, Amerosedum, Balfouria, Breitungia, Cepaea, Chamaerhodiola, Chetyson, Clausenellia, Clementsia, Cockerellia, Congdonia, Corynephyllum, Diamorpha, Enchylus, Etiosedum, Gormania, Hasseanthus, Helladia, Hjaltalinia, Kirpicznikovia, Leucosedum, Macrosepalum, Monanthella, Mucizonia, Ohbaea, Oreosedum, Parvisedum, Poenosedum, Procrassula, Rhodia, Sedastrum, Sedella, Spathulata, Telephium, Telmissa, Tetradium, Tetrorum, Tolmachevia, Triactina, is a genus of the Crassulaceae. This genus was described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753.

IDENTIFY SEDUM - STONECROPS

 Sedum is mainly distributed in the Northern hemisphere, but extending to the Southern hemisphere in Africa and South America. In their natural habitat most species are found in dry ground and rocky areas, often in mountainous regions. A few species grow in wetland, lowland and coastal areas.

Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture

 The species of this genus are annual or perennial herbs, rarely subshrubs, mostly succulent with normally fibrous roots and erect or decumbent, sometimes fasciculate or mosslike, fleshy, glabrous or hairy, base rarely woody stems. The water-storing leaves are alternate, opposite, or verticillate, base often spurred, margin normally entire.

 Stonecrops blooms from the terminal or axillary, cymose, often corymbiform, 1- to many flowered inflorescences. The flowers are usually bisexual, rarely unisexual, mostly unequally 3-9-merous, and usually have five petals, seldom four or six.

 It can easily be distinguished by its usually alternate leaves, sessile carpels with slightly connate at the base, separate, mostly yellow or white petals and stamens with two whorls.

SEDUM - STONECROPS CARE AND CULTURE

 Cultural information should only be used as a guide, and should be to be adapted to suit you. Your physical location; where you grow your plants, how much time you have to devote to their care, and many other factors, will need to be taken into account. Only then can you decide on the cultural methods that best suit you and your plants.

Light and exposure:

 Sedum will tolerate partial shade (not full shade), but do best in full sun (6 or more hours of direct sun per day). The higher the better in most cases, a minimum of 50000 lux. The plant require high light to develop strong leaf coloration and will stretch badly under low light conditions. Low light levels can be offset with dry soil conditions, but only for a short period of time.

Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture
© cpf1

Temperature:

 Stonecrops can grow in USDA zone 4-9. The plant prefers the night temperatures of above 13 °C and day time temperature must be at least 18-21 °C. However, the hot days of summer will not be a problem and the temperature of 38 °C can still produce good quality plants. High temperatures and high humidity can create a lot of disease issues, so stay on the lookout.

 The plant can tolerate freezing temperature. When the temperature drop below 10 °C the plant start to go dormant. If you experiment with the plant that are borderline resistant to freezing temperatures, or if you live in an area where the temperature frequently drops below freezing, then consider growing the plant in containers so you can move them indoors for protection from cold conditions.

Substrate and growing media:

 Sedum can grow in pot, container or in garden with loose loamy, sandy, or gravelly soil with sharp drainage. Unglazed clay or terra cotta containers dry out more quickly than glazed pottery or plastic pots. When the soil retains too much water, as is often the case with a heavy wet clay soil, this can easily lead to root rot for the plant.

 The plant in containers do require little more care than those in gardens. Repot your plants when they outgrow their current pot by moving them out to a larger container to hold the plant better. Spring is the best time to repot.

Watering:

 Stonecrops are drought-tolerant but do need some water. They do their best with regular watering from spring through fall. Water thoroughly and wait for the soil to dry out before watering again. Young plant will need supplemental water for the first couple of weeks to establish roots. Established plants, as long as your area gets rain every couple of weeks at the least, shouldn’t need any extra watering. Avoid wetting the leaves, stems, and flowers when watering. In winter, water just enough to keep your plants from shriveling.

Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture

Fertilizer:

 Sedum typically needs no supplemental fertilization and can tolerate nutrient-poor soil. In fact, if the soil is too rich, this can cause weak, leggy growth. If you have very poor soil, mixing some compost into it will generally be enough to give your plant a boost. Chemical fertilizer can lead to stretching and flopping.

Winter period:

 Care needs to be taken to avoid overwatering and over-fertilizing any of these plants especially during the short days, lower light levels, and cooler conditions of winter.

 Covering the plant with a layer of straw or placing a tent made from plastic or bed sheets over the plants can protect them from sudden freezing temperatures; don't allow plastic to touch the plants, however. Remove any kind of covering as soon as the temperature warms.

Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture
© msek

Pruning:

 Stonecrops don't need deadheading (removing spent blooms), and they often look good even into winter. However, extreme heat and a lack of sunlight both can cause sedum plants to get a bit leggy. Cutting back the plants after they are done flowering can help to maintain their shape and encourage bushier, sturdier growth.

Pests and diseases:

 If over watered or overcrowded, the plant may be subject to infestation by scale insects and/or mealybugs. Slugs and snails may also be problematic outdoors. As with all succulents, overwatering, overcrowding and lack of good air circulation can lead to root and stem rot. To avoid these problems, be sure to give your plants plenty of space to grow and spread. Use an appropriate pesticide to deal with mealybugs and scale insects indoors. Outdoors, encourage natural predators, such as ladybugs and lacewings. Pickoff slugs and snails by hand. Thin plants to reduce hiding places and improve air circulation. Reduce watering to make the environment less welcoming to slugs and snails. Crushed eggshells and/or diatomaceous earth sprinkled on the ground around affected plants may discourage these gastropods.

Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture

Propagation:

 Sedum is very easy to propagate either by stem cuttings or division. For a stem cutting, take cuttings in spring when the plants are in the period of active growth, simply trim off a portion of stem from a healthy plant that's roughly 3 to 6 inches long, and remove the leaves on the lower half. Then, plant the cut end in soil wherever you wish. These prolific stems often will send out roots even if they're just lying on top of soil, but planting them will give them a better shot at healthy growth.

 Each leaves could potentially become a new plant. Choose healthy leaves, remove them from the plant, and allow them to callus for several days. Place the leaves on a well-draining soil mix and keep the soil slightly moist. They should be well rooted after about 2 to 3 weeks, with new plantlets forming at the base.

 To propagate by division, gently dig up a mature plant, and carefully pull apart the roots to separate it into sections. Then, simply replant the sections, making sure the top of the root ball is level with the soil line. Like the stem cuttings, divided sections also will typically be quick to take root.

 Propagation with seeds is the slowest method. Spring or summer is the best time to sow the seeds. Use a well-draining soil mix. Sow the seeds on the soil surface and gently press them down. Keep the soil moist until seeds germinate. Provide a consistent temperature between 15-21 °C. The seeds usually start to germinate after 2 to 4 weeks.

BUY SEDUM - STONECROPS AND RELATED PRODUCTS

BUY ANOTHERS SPECIES AND VARIETIES OF SEDUM GENUS HERE!

SOME SPECIES AND VARIETIES OF SEDUM WITH CARE TIPS AND CULTURE SHEET:

  1. Sedum AbbeyDore - AbbeyDore Sedum
  2. Sedum acre - Gold moss Sedum
  3. Sedum adolphii - Golden Sedum
  4. Sedum aizoon - Aizoon stonecrop
  5. Sedum albomarginatum - Feather River stonecrop
  6. Sedum album - White stonecrop
  7. Sedum Angelina - Angelina Stonecrop
  8. Sedum Angelina's Teacup - Angelina's Teacup Sedum
  9. Sedum anglicum - English stonecrop
  10. Sedum annuum - Annual Stonecrop
  11. Sedum Atlantis - Atlantis Sedum - Sedum takesimense Atlantis
  12. Sedum atratum - Dark stonecrop
  13. Sedum Autumn Fire - Sedum spectabile 'Autumn Fire'
  14. Sedum Autumn Joy
  15. Sedum Back in Black - Back in Black Sedum
  16. Sedum Bertram Anderson - Bertram Anderson Sedum
  17. Sedum Birthday Party - Birthday Party Sedum
  18. Sedum Black Jack - Black Jack Sedum
  19. Sedum Blue Elf - Sedoro Blue Elf
  20. Sedum Blue Pearl - Blue Pearl Sedum
  21. Sedum Blue Spruce - Blue Spruce Sedum
  22. Sedum Bon Bon - Sedum telephium Bon Bon
  23. Sedum Boogie Woogie - Boogie Woogie Sedum
  24. Sedum brevifolium - Short-leaved stonecrop
  25. Sedum Bronco - Sedum telephium Bronco
  26. Sedum Bundle of Joy - Bundle of Joy Sedum
  27. Sedum caeruleum - Azure stonecrop
  28. Sedum Carl - Hylotelephium Carl
  29. Sedum Carnicolor - Carnicolor Sedum
  30. Sedum cepaea - Pink stonecrop
  31. Sedum Cherry Tart - Cherry Tart Stonecrop
  32. Sedum Cherry Truffle - Cherry Truffle Sedum
  33. Sedum Chocolate Cherry - Sedum telephium Chocolate Cherry
  34. Sedum Class Act - Class Act Stonecrop
  35. Sedum clavatum - Tiscalatengo Gorge Sedum
  36. Sedum Cloud Walker - Cloud Walker Stonecrop
  37. Sedum cockerellii - Cockerell's stonecrop
  38. Sedum confusum - Lesser Mexican-stonecrop
  39. Sedum Coral Reef - Sedum telephium Coral Reef
  40. Sedum Coraljade - Coraljade Sedum
  41. Sedum Crystal Pink - Sedum spectabile Crystal Pink
  42. Sedum cyprium - Cyprus stonecrop
  43. Sedum Dark Magic - Dark Magic Sedum
  44. Sedum dasyphyllum - Thick-leaved stonecrop
  45. Sedum Dazzleberry - Dazzleberry Sedum
  46. Sedum debile - Orpine stonecrop - Weakstem stonecrop
  47. Sedum dendroideum - Tree stonecrop
  48. Sedum divergens - Spreading stonecrop
  49. Sedum Dragon’s Blood - Sedum spurium ‘Schorbuser Blut’
  50. Sedum Dream Dazzler - Dream Dazzler Sedum
  51. Sedum eastwoodiae - Red Mountain stonecrop
  52. Sedum Firecracker - Firecracker Stonecrop
  53. Sedum Frosty Morn - Frosty Morn Sedum
  54. Sedum Fuldaglut - Fuldaglut Stonecrop - Sedum spurium Fuldaglut
  55. Sedum glaucophyllum - Cliff stonecrop
  56. Sedum hernandezii - Jellybean
  57. Sedum hispanicum - Spanish stonecrop
  58. Sedum Jade Tuffet - Jade Tuffet Stonecrop
  59. Sedum japonicum - Tokyo sun stonecrop
  60. Sedum John Creech - Sedum spurium John Creech
  61. Sedum lanceolatum - Spearleaf stonecrop - Lanceleaf stonecrop
  62. Sedum laxum - Roseflower stonecrop
  63. Sedum leibergii - Leiberg stonecrop
  64. Sedum Lemon Ball - Lemon Ball Sedum
  65. Sedum Lemon Coral - Sedum mexicanum 'Lemon Coral'
  66. Sedum Lemonjade - Lemonjade Stonecrop
  67. Sedum Lidakense - Sedum cauticola Lidakense
  68. Sedum Lime Twister - Lime Twister Sedum
  69. Sedum Lime Zinger - Lime Zinger Stonecrop
  70. Sedum lineare - Needle stonecrop - Carpet sedum
  71. Sedum Little Miss Sunshine - Little Miss Sunshine Stonecrop
  72. Sedum Little Missy - Little Missy plant
  73. Sedum lydium - Mossy Stonecrop - Least stonecrop
  74. Sedum makinoi - Golden Japanese sedum
  75. Sedum Marina - Sedum telephium Marina
  76. Sedum Matrona - Hylotelephium Matrona
  77. Sedum mexicanum - Mexican stonecrop
  78. Sedum microstachyum - Small-spiked stonecrop
  79. Sedum moranense - Red stonecrop
  80. Sedum moranii - Rogue River stonecrop
  81. Sedum morganianum - Donkey tail plant
  82. Sedum Mr Goodbud - Mr Goodbud Stonecrop
  83. Sedum multiceps - Miniature Joshua tree
  84. Sedum nanifolium - Dwarf stonecrop
  85. Sedum nevii - Nevius' stonecrop
  86. Sedum Night Embers - Night Embers Stonecrop
  87. Sedum nussbaumerianum - Coppertone Sedum
  88. Sedum nuttallii - Yellow stonecrop
  89. Sedum oaxacanum - Oaxacan Stonecrop
  90. Sedum obtusatum - Sierra stonecrop
  91. Sedum oblanceolatum - Oblongleaf stonecrop
  92. Sedum Ogon - Sedum makinoi Ogon
  93. Sedum Oracle - Sedum forsterianum Oracle
  94. Sedum Orange Xenox - Sedum spectabile Orange Xenox
  95. Sedum oreganum - Oregon stonecrop
  96. Sedum oregonense - Cream stonecrop
  97. Sedum pachyphyllum - Jelly beans plant
  98. Sedum palmeri - Palmer's stonecrop
  99. Sedum paradisum - Canyon Creek stonecrop
  100. Sedum Peach Pearls - Peach Pearls Sedum
  101. Sedum perezdelarosae
  102. Sedum Picolette - Sedum telephium Picolette
  103. Sedum Pillow Talk - Pillow Talk Stonecrop
  104. Sedum Plum Dazzled - Plum Dazzled Sedum
  105. Sedum Plum Perfection - Plum Perfection Stonecrop
  106. Sedum Pool Party - Pool Party Stonecrop
  107. Sedum Popstar - Popstar Stonecrop
  108. Sedum Postmans Pride - Postmans Pride Stonecrop
  109. Sedum praealtum - Green cockscomb - Greater Mexican stonecrop
  110. Sedum pulchellum - Widow's cross
  111. Sedum Pure Joy - Pure Joy Sedum
  112. Sedum Purple Emperor - Sedum telephium Purple Emperor
  113. Sedum pusillum - Granite stonecrop
  114. Sedum radiatum - Coast Range stonecrop
  115. Sedum Rainbow Xenox - Sedum spectabile Rainbow Xenox
  116. Sedum Razzleberry - Razzleberry Stonecrop
  117. Sedum reflexum - Sedum rupestre
  118. Sedum Rock Star - Rock Star Stonecrop
  119. Sedum rubrotinctum - Jelly bean plant - Pork and beans
  120. Sedum rupicola - Curvedleaf stonecrop
  121. Sedum Salsa - Sedum pachyphyllum Salsa
  122. Sedum Samuel Oliphant - Samuel Oliphant Stonecrop
  123. Sedum sarmentosum - Stringy stonecrop
  124. Sedum sexangulare - Tasteless stonecrop
  125. Sedum sieboldii - October daphne
  126. Sedum spathulifolium - Broadleaf stonecrop
  127. Sedum spectabile 'Autumn Fire' - Sedum Autumn Fire
  128. Sedum spurium - Phedimus spurius
  129. Sedum spurium ‘Schorbuser Blut’ - Dragon's blood Sedum
  130. Sedum stahlii - Coral beads
  131. Sedum Steel the Show - Steel the Show Stonecrop
  132. Sedum stelliforme - Huachuca Mountain stonecrop
  133. Sedum stenopetalum - Wormleaf stonecrop - Golden constellation
  134. Sedum Sunkissed - Sedum telephium Sunkissed
  135. Sedum Sunset Boulevard - Sunset Boulevard Stonecrop
  136. Sedum Superstar - Superstar Stonecrop
  137. Sedum takesimense - Phedimus kamtschaticus
  138. Sedum ternatum - Woodland stonecrop
  139. Sedum Thundercloud - Thundercloud Stonecrop
  140. Sedum Thunderhead - Thunderhead Sedum
  141. Sedum Touchdown Teak - Touchdown Teak Sedum
  142. Sedum Twinkling Star - Sedum spectabile Twinkling Star
  143. Sedum Vera Jameson - Vera Jameson Sedum
  144. Sedum villosum - Hairy stonecrop - Purple stonecrop
  145. Sedum Wildfire - Wildfire Sedum
  146. Sedum wrightii - Wright's stonecrop
  147. Sedum Xenox - Sedum telephium Xenox
  148. Sedum Yellow Brick Road - Sedum kamtschaticum Yellow Brick Road
  149. Sedum Yellow Xenox - Sedum spectabile Yellow Xenox

COMMENTS

Name

Abelia,7,Abutilon,2,Acalypha,1,Acampe,1,acianthera,1,Acineta,8,Acriopsis,1,Ada,3,Adenium,3,Adromischus,1,Aeonium,2,Aerangis,30,Aeranthes,8,Aerides,19,Aganisia,2,Agapanthus,10,Agapetes,1,Agave,9,Aglaonema,75,Aichryson,2,Air plants,82,Akebia,2,Aldrovanda,1,Alocasia,37,Aloe,1,Amesiella,3,Amydrium,3,Anathallis,4,Ancistrochilus,1,Angraecopsis,1,Angraecum,31,Anguloa,2,Annual,18,Anoectochilus,3,Ansellia,1,Anthurium,30,Ardisia,1,Aronia,1,Arpophyllum,1,Arundina,1,Ascocentrum,5,Aspasia,5,Aster,6,Astrophytum,2,Asystasia,1,Aucuba,1,Austrocylindropuntia,1,Barkeria,8,Beallara,1,Begonia,1,Benzingia,1,Berlandiera,1,Bifrenaria,5,Bletilla,1,Bougainvillea,5,Brachtia,1,Brasiliorchis,1,Brassavola,5,Brassia,21,Bryobium,1,Bryophyllum,1,Bulbophyllum,41,Cactus,51,Cadetia,2,Caladium,105,Calanthe,21,Calathea,16,Campsis,1,Capanemia,1,Carnivorous plant,12,Catasetum,62,Cattleya,58,Cedrus,3,Celosia,3,Ceratocentron,1,Ceratostylis,2,Cereus,2,Chiloschista,4,Chlorophytum,1,Chondroscaphe,3,Chysis,2,Cirrhaea,1,Cischweinfia,1,Clematis,1,Clowesia,1,Cochlioda,2,Codiaeum,1,Coelia,1,Coelogyne,35,Coilostylis,1,Coleus,1,Comparettia,2,Conifers,39,Cordyline,3,Coryanthes,2,Cosmos,1,Crassothonna,1,Crassula,1,Crotalaria,1,Cuitlauzina,2,Cyclamen,23,Cycnoches,7,Cymbidiella,1,Cymbidium,53,Cypripedium,14,Cyrtochiloides,1,Cyrtochilum,2,Cyrtorchis,2,Darlingtonia,1,Darmera,1,Degarmoara,1,Dendrobium,213,Dendrochilum,5,Dendrophylax,1,Dieffenbachia,27,Diodonopsis,2,Dionaea,1,Diplocaulobium,1,Disa,2,Disocactus,1,Dockrillia,8,Domingoa,1,Dracaena,6,Dracula,13,Dryadella,3,Dyakia,1,Echeveria,43,Echinocactus,2,Echinocereus,2,Embreea,1,Encyclia,24,Ensete,1,Epidendrum,12,Epigeneium,3,Epilobium,1,Epipactis,5,Epiphyllum,2,Epipremnum,5,Eria,1,Erycina,2,Erythronium,1,Esmeralda,1,Euchile,2,Eulophia,1,Euphorbia,1,Eurychone,2,Eustoma,3,Fernandezia,2,Fittonia,3,Galeandra,1,Galeottia,1,Gardenia,8,Gastrochilus,3,Gerbera,6,Ginkgo,1,Goeppertia,17,Gomesa,3,Gongora,2,Grammatophyllum,3,Graptopetalum,1,Guarianthe,3,Gymnocalycium,2,Gynura,1,Habenaria,2,Haraella,1,Hatiora,1,Haworthia,1,Hedera,1,Helcia,1,Herb,334,Heuchera,222,Heucherella,12,Hosta,114,Houlletia,1,Hoya,2,Humulus,1,Hybrid,27,Hydrangea,28,Hylostachys,1,Hylotelephium,2,Hymenorchis,1,Hypoestes,4,Ionopsis,1,Isabelia,2,Isochilus,1,Jasminum,6,Jatropha,1,Jumellea,2,Juniperus,1,Kalanchoe,32,Kefersteinia,3,Laelia,15,Larix,4,Lepanthes,2,Leptotes,1,Lithops,27,Lockhartia,1,Ludisia,1,Lycaste,3,Macodes,1,Macroclinium,5,Mammillaria,2,Masdevallia,124,Maxillaria,43,Mazus,1,Mediocalcar,1,Meiracyllium,1,Mentha,1,Mexicoa,1,Microterangis,1,Miltonia,14,Miltoniopsis,12,Monstera,1,Mormodes,4,Musella,1,Myoporum,1,Myrmecophila,1,Mystacidium,3,Nageia,1,Nandina,7,Neobathiea,1,Neobenthamia,1,Neofinetia,1,Notylia,2,Odontoglossum,19,Oeoniella,1,Oestlundia,1,Oncidium,37,Ophrys,11,Opuntia,4,Orchid,1543,Orostachys,1,Others Genus,245,Othonna,1,Otoglossum,1,Pabstia,1,Pachyphytum,1,Paphinia,2,Paphiopedilum,77,Papilionanthe,2,Parodia,2,Pecteilis,1,Peperomia,2,Perennials,881,Peristeria,2,Pescatoria,8,Petrosedum,3,Petunia,8,Phaius,5,Phalaenopsis,65,Phedimus,5,Philodendron,52,Pholidota,2,Phragmipedium,16,Phyla,1,Pilea,12,Pinus,25,Platanthera,6,Plectranthus,9,Plectrelminthus,1,Pleione,18,Pleroma,1,Pleurothallis,10,Plumeria,1,Podangis,1,Podocarpus,2,Polystachya,14,Ponthieva,1,Pothos,1,Promenaea,2,Prosthechea,18,Pseudolarix,1,Psychopsiella,1,Psychopsis,5,Pteris,1,Pteroceras,1,Puna,2,Rangaeris,2,Renanthera,4,Restrepia,8,Rhaphidophora,5,Rhipsalis,14,Rhododendron,40,Rhyncholaelia,2,Rhynchostele,8,Rhynchostylis,2,Robiquetia,1,Rodriguezia,4,Rodrigueziopsis,1,Rossioglossum,4,Rudolfiella,1,Ruellia,1,Saintpaulia,1,Salvia,36,Sansevieria,1,Sarcochilus,4,Sarracenia,9,Scaphosepalum,1,Schlumbergera,10,Schoenorchis,1,Scindapsus,2,Scuticaria,1,Sedirea,1,Sedum,148,Selaginella,1,Selenicereus,1,Sempervivum,9,Shrubs,132,Sievekingia,1,Sigmatostalix,3,Sobennikoffia,2,Sobralia,1,Solenidiopsis,1,Sophronitis,1,Spathiphyllum,1,Spathoglottis,10,Specklinia,1,Sporobolus,1,Stanhopea,13,Stauntonia,1,Stelis,1,Stenoglottis,1,Streptocarpus,1,Strobilanthes,1,Succulents,290,Sudamerlycaste,1,Symphyglossum,1,Thaumatophyllum,2,Thunia,1,Tibouchina,1,Tillandsia,82,Tolumnia,7,Trachelospermum,1,Tree,50,Trichocentrum,7,Trichoglottis,4,Trichopilia,8,Trisetella,1,Tsuga,1,Turbinicarpus,2,Vanda,8,Vandopsis,1,Vanilla,1,Vines and Climbing Plants,83,Vitis,1,Warczewiczella,2,Warmingia,1,Wisteria,1,Zamioculcas,1,Zelenkoa,1,Zygopetalum,13,Zygosepalum,2,
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Travaldo's blog: Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture
Sedum - Stonecrops care and culture
Sedum - Stonecrops can easily be distinguished by its usually alternate leaves, sessile carpels with slightly connate at the base...
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