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Cultivation

Sedum Bedding

Sedum L.

Using Sedum in flower beds requires consideration of their classification into creeping and upright forms, as well as maintaining specific conditions of lean soils and drainage to preserve their ornamental value.

In the reference 3 varieties crop Ice Plant, where this is mentioned in the description.

In landscape design, Sedum species are classified into groundcover types that create dense mats for the lower tier or borders, and tall upright types that serve as accent plants. Upright forms are valued for their ability to maintain structural decorative appeal throughout the season, including the period after flowering, when the inflorescences take on rich hues.

The agrotechnical requirements for the crop in a flower bed setting dictate avoiding excessive fertilization, as overfeeding leads to the plant spreading open and losing its form. A critical requirement is ensuring excellent drainage to prevent rot, which is why they are often planted in rock gardens or raised beds. To maintain the density of the clumps, the plantings require rejuvenation through division or cuttings every 3–5 years.

General information about the subject — on the page Bedding plants.

Sources8

Varieties of Ice Plant mentioned in the description

Selection based on the description text, not on official evaluation: these data are absent from registers. For specific variety details, please refer to its profile.

Sedum L. · Ice Plant

Gossett Gary J.|Portland, OR, US

3 records

Sedum L. · Ice Plant

TERRA NOVA NURSERIES INC

3 records

Sedum L. · Ice Plant

Spitsbergen-Willemsen V.O.F.

2 records

Novem

Terminated

Sedum L. · Ice Plant

Oudshoorn Hubertus Gerardus

2 records

GARBRO

Terminated

Sedum L. · Ice Plant

Susanne Herdegen

1 record

Lynda Windsor

Terminated

Sedum L. · Ice Plant

Lynda Windsor, Rodney Davey

1 record