Ice plant in the Southwest region, dymondia in the Pacific Northwest, Asiatic jasmine in humid areas of the Southeast, sedum ...

It's a shame that sedum is overlooked; it's a versatile, low-maintenance alternative. ... SEE-dum, as in the evergreen ground cover cited so often as a water-sipping lawn alternative.

Sedum reflexum. A quick spreader ... SEE-dum, as in the evergreen ground cover cited so often as a water-sipping lawn alternative. As in the heat-absorbing flora frequently employed on green rooftops.

There are hundreds of different sedum species, including some that grow wild in the Rocky Mountains. “You will not find a more easy-growing, rewarding group of plants,” Horvath wrote.

With this dangerously hot weather we are experiencing, and the drought we are all suffering from, there is one genus of plants out there that is reveling in our misery. Those plants are the sedums.

Sedum is such an amazing plant. Technically it is a succulent, meaning it's leaves are fleshy and hold water therefore they hardly need watering. Sedum (aka Stonecrop) will also grow ...

What: Sedum spurium “Fuldaglut” has small, scalloped bronze-red leaves which form a durable, evergreen, succulent, weed-smothering groundcover that is just 4 inches tall. Small rose-red ...

Where: Plant Sedum oreganum in well-drained soil and full sun for best growth. Size: This evergreen will grow to 2 inches tall and spead to 1½ feet in 10 years.

True evergreen perennials such as yucca, hens and chicks, ajuga, ‘Angelina’ creeping sedum, and pachysandra will just pick up with new growth when the weather warms in spring. No need to cut ...

Lemon Ball stonecrop. Height: 3 to 6 inches. Spread: 12 inches. Hardiness: Zones 4 to 9. Origin: Mexico. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Lemon Ball stonecrop (Sedum ...

Sedum lineare, a kind of tough evergreen succulents are seen planted on rooftops of student dormitory buildings at Zhengzhou Sias University in Zhengzhou, Central China’s Henan province.