Sedum pachyphyllum - Succulent Plant

To plant Sedum cuttings consider following points.
1. To propagate take healthy cuttings of well mature stem to a length of 10-12 cm and remove any flowers leaves from it.
2. Then dip bottom of the cutting in rooting hormone, and Place the 3/4 portion cutting into a small container with well-draining soil and water the cuttings.
3. Rooting will start within 1-2 week.

Note - For further details check the product description on nurserylive.com

Some of the creeping or trailing smaller varieties may get rangy. You can remove the stems with clippers or pruners or simply pinch them off. The jointed stems of some sedum will simply pull right off and can be planted for new plants if you wish. For taller species, cut them back in May to early June for a bushier plant. This will delay flowering but will form a more compact succulent. Remove stems by ½ to force horizontal growth. Be careful not to damage side buds and remove only the vertical taller plant material.

No, Sedum plants dont attract bees.

You can grow Sedum autumn joy indoor or outdoor where
1. 1-3 hours of direct or indirect bright light is available.
2. Soil should be nutrient rich and well drained.
3. Apply Water when soil (3-4 inch) feels dry to touch.
4. Once the plant is overgrown in current pot, plant it in field. Note- For further details check the product description on nurserylive.com

You can cut the Sedum back in winter (Oct-Nov) as soon as the flowers fade or any time after that until you see green peeping from the ground in spring(February-March).

No, Sedum plants dont attract flies.

Deer and squirrel have been known to feed on the tender new shoots of the Sedum plant.

Transplant your Sedum plant when overgrows in the current pot or not growing well. Since many Sedum die back in cooler climates, it can be hard to establish where the plant is until new growth arrives in early spring. That is the best time to separate the plants. Dividing the plants can increase blooms and enhance plant health.

Yes, Sedum can be planted in containers.

To grow Sedum plant through seed consider the following points
1. Use a pot having 5-7 inch upper diameter and drainage holes.
2. Fill the pot with well drained soil. To sow seeds make a hole about 1/2 inch in soil, place seeds in it, cover with soil and apply water.
3. Maintain the moisture in soil by applying water if soil in pot (3-4inch) feels dry to touch.
4. Keep the pot at a location receiving indirect bright light. Seeds will germinate within a 1-2 week.

Note - For further details check the product description on nurserylive.com

No, Sedum plants cant not cut back in the fall

To plant Sedum consider the following points.
1. To grow plant in pot, choose a pot having of 5-7 inch upper diameter and drainage holes.
2. Fill the 1/3 pot with well drained soil which is rich in organic content and place the plant in the center of the pot.
3. Fill the remaining pot with same soil.
4. Keep the plant in indirect bright light location for 2-3 days and then gradually move to a location that receives 1-3 hours of direct or indirect bright sunlight.
5. Once the plant is overgrown in current pot, plant it in field. If you are planting purchased plant directly in ground follow below procedure.
1. Keep the plant in indirect bright light for 3-4 days and gradually move to a location receiving 1-3 hours of direct or indirect bright sunlight day.
2. Dig a pit twice the size of the bag/pot the current plant is in.
3. Fill the 1/3 of pit with soil rich in organic content, place the plant in center and fill the pit with same soil.
4. Apply water. General caring tips- Plant should get 1-3 hours of direct or indirect bright sunlight a day. Water the plant when surface soil (3-4 inch) feels dry to touch. Apply any organic fertilizer during the main growing season (June July).

Yes, Sedum plants are perennial

Sedum humifusum, Sedum Blue Spruce, Sedum Dragon’s Blood, Sedum Autumn Joy, Sedum pallidum, Sedum brilliant, Sedum Purple Emperor etc.

Yes, you can divide Sedum plant by planting its cuttings

Sedum is a perennial succulent plant with thick, succulent leaves, fleshy stems, and clusters of star-shaped flowers.

The jointed stems of some Sedum will simply pull right off and can be planted for new plants.

No, Sedum doesnt need to be cut back in the fall.

Yes, Sedum plants are evergreen.

Sedum humifusum, Sedum Blue Spruce, Sedum Dragon’s Blood, Sedum Autumn Joy, Sedum pallidum, Sedum brilliant, Sedum Purple Emperor.

Plant Sedums in spring (March-April) after danger of frost has passed.

You can grow Sedum tiles where 1-3 hours of direct or indirect bright light is available.

Sedum is generally non-toxic to pets and humans.

Plant seeds in the early spring (March) or transplant sedum in the fall (Sep).

Yes, you plant Sedum as a container plant.

Yes, Sedum plants need 1-3 hours of dirct or indirect bright light a day.

Yes you can plant Sedum in shade where 1-3 hours of direct or indirect bright light is available.

No, the Sedum plant is not deer resistant because deer and squirrel have been known to feed on the tender new shoots of the sedum plant.

Yes, Sedum plants spread.

Plant Sedum seeds in the early spring (March-April) season.

The main reasons of leaves turning brown are as follows
1. Due to over watering or less watering to plant.
2. Plant does not get proper sunlight.
3. Lack of nutrient.
4. Disease and pest infestation.

Note - For further details check the product description on nurserylive.com

Yes, Sedum plants are succulents.

Sedums flower any time from early summer through late fall (Sep-Oct).

Sedum is a large genus of flowering plants in the family Crassulaceae.

Yes, deer feed on the tender new shoots of the sedum plant.

Once established, Sedum requires little watering, particularly in the winter, when you should water the plant just enough to ensure the soil doesnt completely dry out. Potted Sedum requires more watering than those planted in the ground. It also should be brought indoors whenever the weather forecast calls for temperatures to dip below 5 degrees Celcius.

The leaves of most stonecrops are edible. Note- Please consults your health advisor before application or consuming of plants or plant parts.

You can propagate Sedum plants generally through cuttings easily. Snip off a 2-5" piece of the Sedum plant Plant the cutting 1-2 inch deep into soil that has good drainage Keep the newly planted cutting moist, within one to two weeks the roots will begin to develop