Propagating Sedum Provided its propagation is not prohibited because the variety is protected by a trademark or a plant patent, you can propagate sedum from stem cuttings, which is easy and has a ...

Sedum, or stonecrop, is a hardy succulent that's easy to propagate in August. Native to many regions, including North America and Europe, sedum thrives in poor, well-drained soils and is perfect ...

Sedums are adaptable plants that are easy enough for beginner gardeners but also diverse and interesting enough for great collectors and experts.

To propagate this sedum, prune off some of the plant with clean shears, leaving four to six pairs of leaves on the cutting. This is best done in early summer. Next, remove the bottom two pairs of ...

Irises like to have their tubers “in the sun.” There are many different varieties of sedum choose from. Since they are so easy to for plant growers to propagate, they are readily available to buy.

Given full sun and well-drained soil, golden sedum spreads rapidly, and its foliage boasts shades of orange and yellow. In shady locations, however, the foliage – which is non-toxic to people ...

Sedum, Crassula and Graptopetalum are best propagated by leaf cuttings. Each leaf can become a new plant. For propagating these species, follow these steps: 1) Choose a leaf in good health.

This is my form of sedum propagation. Happy gardening! The Red Bluff Garden Club meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall, Methodist Church, 525 David St., Red Bluff.

Sedum, Crassula and Graptopetalum are best propagated by leaf cuttings. Each leaf can become a new plant. For propagating these species, follow these steps: 1) Choose a leaf in good health.

Both our native Sedum oreganum and Sedum ternatum from the Appalachians can do with little sun. All sun-loving sedums, however, should have impeccable drainage.