Sedum Coraljade

Rock 'n Grow® Series Upright Stonecrop, Stonecrop, Hylotelephium
$16.95 ea.
Order more to save! 3+ for $16.50 ea.
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Ships Spring 2023 to
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Little Work, Big Reward
Soft coral-pink starry flowers burst open from clusters of soft green buds that resemble mini broccoli florets. A stunning color combination when both buds and flowers are present. Flowers remain throughout fall into winter to embrace dollops of the season’s first snow. Domed foliage emerges rich green then deepens with smoky green tones. From the Rock ‘N Grow® Series, Sedums truly are the rock stars of the garden. Sedum Coraljade will perform in tough conditions provided it has plenty of sun and good drainage. Stonecrop provides beautiful low-care summer and fall color. Let dried flower heads remain to provide nice winter interest. Sedum store water in their thick succulent leaves which enables them to be extremely drought tolerant once established.

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Code SECOR

Patent Pending

Plant Type Perennials

Species

Height Short 16-18"

Spacing Plant 26-28" apart

Bloom Time Late Summer to Mid-Fall

Sun / Shade Full Sun to Mostly Sunny

Zones 3-9

Soil Type Normal, Clay, Sandy

Water Needs Low

Sold In Plantable Pots

Special Features

  • Beneficial for Pollinators
  • Attracts Butterflies
  • Good for Cut Flowers
  • Long-Blooming
  • Rabbit Resistant
  • Winter Interest

Planting Sites

  • For a Slope or Bank
  • Hot Dry Site Tolerant
  • OK in Containers
  • Seaside/Salt Tolerant

Sedum General Information

Sedum are grown for their distinctive fleshy foliage. They are available in a wide range of shapes and sizes - upright and groundcovers. A reliable, hardy and easy-to-grow perennial. Star-shaped flowers are usually in clusters or sprays that often change color throughout their bloom time. Idaho has restricted all potted plant material from being shipped into Idaho at this time.

Sedum Plant Care

Sedum prefer full sun and average to poor well-drained soil. Can be divided in spring. No need to deadhead during the growing season. Cut back in early spring, as new growth will come from the ground, first appearing as little nuggets pushing up through the soil. Pinch back once during early summer if height control is desired.