Quick Search: Sedum - Displayed by Common Name in Ascending Order

Plants like Sedum sieboldii -- with stems that radiate outward from the center -- are the plant world's Fourth of July sparklers, but enjoyable almost all year. Most sedums are mounding, trailing plants grown as ground covers and in rock gardens, or as fillers for container arrangements. But Sedum sieboldii, also called October Daphne, deserves a pot of its own to showcase its beautiful scalloped leaves arranged in threes along arching stems.

This mat-forming succulent turns a showy bronze and burgundy color in fall. Trailing stems hold round leaves that form rosettes at the tips. Starry white to pale pink flowers dot the foliage in late summer, followed by russet seed capsules for year-round interest. Evergreen in mild winter regions.

Classic evergreen perennial groundcover forms a low carpet of tiny round powdery blue-grey leaves, accented by tiny white flower clusters. A perfect choice for the rock garden, between stepping stones or in the crevices of dry walls.

No other Sedum combines the colorful foliage display and groundcover type habit quite like ‘Lime Zinger’. Succulent apple green leaves are edged in cherry red and grow into a tight weed suppressing mat that is just 4” tall. The carpet of colorful foliage is topped with large clusters of soft pink flowers from late August through September.

Named for the deep red color of the tiny evergreen foliage in fall and winter, its foliage turns blue-green again in spring and summer. White flowers appear in July.

Growing only 3" tall and ultra hardy, ‘Himalayan Skies’ has ice blue evergreen foliage and is a "must-have" for small spaces, container gardens or fairy gardens.

This near-perfect perennial adds just the right color and texture to your favorite container. Unlike other deciduous sedums, where foliage turns ugly in the fall, Himalayan Skies keeps it's good looks throughout the season. Impervious to drought, disliked by deer you couldn't ask for a more undemanding groundcover that thrives in sun and some part shade and appreciates well drained soil.

Small, succulent leaves emerge coral and mature to green, becoming reddish-bronze in winter. Small, white star-shaped flowers appear above the foliage. A vigorous groundcover or rock garden subject. Evergreen.

Growing in full, bright yellow-green to chartreuse layered mounds, Lemon Coral® adds dramatic texture to landscapes and containers, complementing other vigorous, sun-loving varieties. A top performer with soft, touchable spikes that are easy to care for, this Sedum is also drought-tolerant and a garden workhorse.

A tough-as-nails filler for hanging baskets, troughs, combination containers and landscapes, this beautifully textured succulent is very vigorous and drought tolerant.

A cheerful midsummer display of bright yellow starry flowers on upcurved stems in midsummer. Interesting blue-green pine-like foliage endures all year ‘round.

They may be short, but they are stunning. A creeping succulent in shades of purple and green with summer blooms in white.

A low-growing groundcover with needle-like, evergreen golden-yellow foliage. Fall foliage takes on an orange hue. Has a prostrate, creeping habit in the ground, and trails in a container. Can also be used as an edging.

Bright golden, six fingered foliage is stunning and exciting in a sunny situation. Bright yellow, star-shaped flowers decorate this summer bloomer. An evergreen ground-hugger to embrace. A true treasure.

Beautiful trailing succulent perennial forms lush, ground hugging mats of brilliant bronze red, yet needs little water once established. Dainty pink flowers occasionally emerge from 6 to 9 inch stalks. Useful in borders, rock gardens or containers where it will provide excellent contrast to green or grey-leaved plants. Semi-evergreen in mild-winter areas.

This spreading Sedum stands out for its attractive white and green variegated foliage that provides season-long interest in the garden. Plants gain attractive blush pink and creamy pink flowers in Fall.

Star-shaped crimson flowers August – September atop succulent red-tinged leaves that blaze all crimson in fall and winter. Attracts bees and butterflies.

Fleshy leaves have bright variegation. Clusters of rosy-pink flowers.

A mat-forming stonecrop with smoky gray-blue leaves. Clusters of red buds open to fragrant small pink flowers. This colorful, drought-resistant workhorse is a perfect choice for mixed containers and mass plantings. The dramatic colors provide a wonderful contrast against other succulents.

With a super compact habit and fantastic, color-retentive, cherry red foliage, this unique succulent is perfect for waterwise landscapes or patios. Big clusters of deep pink flowers develop above the foliage. Eye-catching as a groundcover or accent in a rock garden or container. Evergreen except in coldest climates.

Extremely ornamental with its distinctive blue-green foliage. Because of its pendulous stems, this succulent is very reminiscent of an animal tail. This long-lived shrub grows upright at first then will become trailing as it gets larger. Its foliage is smooth-textured, lance-shaped with an overlapping spiraling pattern to surround the stem. Blooms in summer when the plant is mature with small, but showy, pink to red flowers. Grow in part sun to shade, heat tolerant. Looks best when watered to allow the foliage to plump up. It can hang up to 4 feet.

This beautiful and unique succulent sedum is low growing with flattering needle like bright red foliage with green tips. A great drought tolerant groundcover. It turns a brilliant red in fall. Flowers are insignificant. Excellent for the garden and containers. Prefers a sunny sight with well-drained soil.

‘Back in Black’ is an upright Sedum with near black leaves. Enjoy the dark leaf foliage throughout the summer, and when late summer rolls around, flowers with deep garnet red centers and cream petals will appear. Great for adding a dark color to the middle of the border!

Looking for a beautiful groundcover? 'Yellow Brick Road' is your answer! This perennial will cover its dark green leaves and red stems with fine-textured yellow flowers mid to late summer. This forms an impeccable habit with little to no lodging, a problem that plagues many Sedum. This variety blooms a few weeks later than the standard summer flowering Stonecrop Sedum kamtschaticum (Russian Stonecrop), bridging the gap between summer and fall flowering groundcover Sedum.

'Pure Joy' has become a garden staple for the late summer/early fall garden. Now joining the light pink 'Pure Joy' and the white-flowering sport 'Bundle of Joy' comes the dark pink 'Pride and Joy'. This sport of 'Pure Joy' shares the same impeccable habit, serrated leaves, and bloom time as its parent, but with darker leaves and darker pink flowers.

Pink flowers on heat and cold tolerant plants, flowers late summer to fall. An improved for of ‘Autumn Joy’.

This selection is very similar to ‘Autumn Joy’, but was selected for its tighter growth habit, thicker foliage, and more brightly colored rosy flowers which are produced from late summer into fall.

Huge, deep rose flower heads that look like summer thunderhead clouds. Very stout, upright stems are a mid-border marvel. Handsome, grey-green foliage is the perfect foil for the dramatic long lasting flowers. One of the most majestic Sedums Terra Nova® Nurseries has introduced.

Great contrast between the foliage and flowers with colors reminiscent of a traditional banana split: dark-gray-purple foliage like the chocolate sauce and creamy yellow flowers like the banana. Compact habit and strong stems that don't flop, great performer in the rock garden, perennial border, for mass planting or container.

This upright variety sports flat clusters of radiant rosy-magenta flowers that seem to glow in contrast with the light green foliage.

This well-behaved Stonecrop species is an excellent edging or rock garden plant, particularly for hot, dry sites. It forms a low, non-spreading tuft or mound of rounded, blue-green leaves. Rose-pink star flowers appear in late summer, clustered at the ends of each stem.

Sedum kamtschaticum is a drought-tolerant stonecrop with clusters of star-shaped yellow flowers. It begins blooming in late spring, and flowers will start out yellow mature to bronze as the season progresses. Pleasing foliage all season - scalloped with glossy deep-green fleshy, spoon-shaped leaves. Forms a dense mat that is tinged with red tones in autumn.

Perfect for troughs, stone walls, live roofs, or a massed groundcover as it gently drapes over edges.

The cultivar ‘Weihenstephaner Gold’ has especially showy golden-yellow flower that age to orange-yellow. The starry yellow flowers appear in leafy clusters in summer, followed by russet-red fruits that provide fall and winter interest. The spoon-shaped, fleshy, dark green leaves are densely borne on sprawling reddish stems. The leaves turn purple in fall.