Sedum
Sedum is a succulent plant that is easy to grow and much appreciated for its beauty and resilience. Native to Europe and North America, Sedum can be divided into numerous species, including Sedum spectabile, Sedum acre and Sedum rupestre.
Sedum is distinguished by its fleshy, thick leaves, which are often rounded or elongated. The colour can vary from dark green to blue-grey, purple, red or yellow. Some Sedum species also have beautiful web-shaped flowers, which can be white, pink, red or yellow.
To plant Sedum in your garden, it is important to choose a sunny spot, as this plant likes warmth and light. Sedum adapts well to all types of soil, provided they are well drained. It is advisable to add compost or potting soil at the time of planting, to encourage the plant's development.
Sedum is a low-maintenance plant: all you need to do is water it sparingly, especially in dry weather, and protect it from frost in winter. Regular pruning of wilted stems will encourage growth and stimulate flowering.
Depending on the Sedum species chosen, flowering can take place in summer or autumn. Sedum flowers are often much appreciated by butterflies and bees, which come to collect the nectar. Once they have finished flowering, they can be left on the plant to enjoy their decorative appearance in winter.
In conclusion, Sedum is a hardy, easy-to-grow plant that is ideal for bringing a touch of colour and liveliness to the garden. Its sunny position, well-drained soil and low maintenance make it the plant of choice for experienced gardeners. Don't forget to add Sedum to your garden to enjoy its beauty all year round.
Sedum
The complete cultivation sheet for this plant is reserved for our subscribers. By becoming a Super'mate, you will have access to the following information :
- Exposure
- Hardiness
- Cultivation difficulty
- Sowing depth
- Emergence time
- Emergence temperature
- From sowing to harvesting