Is an excellent potted plant (probably would do great in ground as well) here in the Central Valley. I had it inside when I first purchas...Read Moreed it from Home Depot and noticed it wasn't getting enough light. So I put it out on the patio and it has since recovered and happy. I have gotten some of the fallen leaves from when it was having a tough time to root as well.
Los Angeles, CA (Zone 10a) | April 2008 | positive
Sedum clavatum stout, long, bare creeping stems terminates in glaucous papillose blue-green rosettes of succulent leaves.
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Habitat: Valley of Tiscalatengo River, Mexico, in the Trans Mexican Volcanic Belt is the home of this species.
Reference: Ray Stephenson's "Sedum Cultivated Stonecrops"
Bakersfield, CA (Zone 9a) | August 2004 | positive
I recieved this plant from a friend knowing it is a well spreading ground plant. However, when I tried to plant the "babies" it spawned n...Read Moreear the mother plant, it started to wilt. I may have given it too much sun, so I moved it indoors. While in the full sun, it grew much taller as compared to the nice compact condition I recieved it in. Am trying to learn how to keep it hardy. News is welcome. I do not know how much water to give it, so I keep it semi dry.
Small rosettes of pale green to bright green clumping groundcover with hint of pink tinged on tips of fat, succulent leaves. Mexican nat...Read Moreive. SEveral varieties available (blue forms etc.).
Is an excellent potted plant (probably would do great in ground as well) here in the Central Valley. I had it inside when I first purchas...Read More
Sedum clavatum stout, long, bare creeping stems terminates in glaucous papillose blue-green rosettes of succulent leaves.
<...Read More
I recieved this plant from a friend knowing it is a well spreading ground plant. However, when I tried to plant the "babies" it spawned n...Read More
Small rosettes of pale green to bright green clumping groundcover with hint of pink tinged on tips of fat, succulent leaves. Mexican nat...Read More