Last image of that plant

Independence, KY

Last image of that plant

Thumbnail by swttc
Dublin, CA(Zone 9a)

Looks like a sedum. By the way, it makes it easier if you can put all your pictures in the same thread. You can only put in one photo per post, but you can keep posting new replies to yourself and in each reply you can upload another picture. That way all the photos of the plant stay together.

Independence, KY

Thanks! I figured that out when I posted on the plant ID forum and will be sure to use that procedure in the future when posting multiple pics!

Independence, KY

Well, in response to what you told me I googled sedum and saw tons of info and pics. Please remember, I am totally ignorant! A novice is too generous. Sedum? There are tons of them. Will this bloom in the fall? I don't remember the blooms from last year if any. Also, this is a mound not a cover and does not appear succulent like a jade. These are things I saw when I googled sedum. Thanks again for any input!

Jacksonville, FL

I have a Sedum like that growing in my garden outside of Elizabethton, TN. It is also like a mound type but mine grow taller about 8-10 inches. They bloom with Pinkish flowers almost all summer long. They like full sun, dry soil, come up every year and are easy to start by root division.

Dublin, CA(Zone 9a)

I saw in one of your other threads on this plant that JasperDale had suggested Sedum spectabile, here's a link to pictures of it. http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/adv_search.php?searcher%5Bcommon%5D=&searcher%5Bfamily%5D=&searcher%5Bgenus%5D=sedum&searcher%5Bspecies%5D=spectabil&searcher%5Bcultivar%5D=&searcher%5Bhybridizer%5D=&search_prefs%5Bblank_cultivar%5D=&search_prefs%5Bsort_by%5D=rating&images_prefs=both&Search=Search There are a few different cultivars in here, but we probably won't be able to figure out which one yours is until it blooms.

There are a wide range of sedums with a wide range of appearances, some of them do look more like a jade plant but there are others that don't look as much like succulents. There are short little groundcover ones, and there are taller ones.

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