3 Tapetums carpeting Sedums

Sedum is an exceptional plant due to its <strong>drought resistance</strong>, tolerance to temperature fluctuations, as well as its resilience against diseases and pests. It is a plant that could be described as <strong>very self-sufficient</strong>. It manages on its own and thrives quite well even if the gardener neglects it! <strong>Cuttings</strong> are extremely easy to take. It has become the go-to plant for <strong>green roofs</strong>. <strong>Very trendy</strong>, Sedum is becoming a preferred choice for creating urban gardens, <strong>green roofs</strong>, or <strong>water-efficient gardens</strong>. It addresses current concerns regarding ecology and urban gardening. Easy to cultivate, it <strong>fills the space</strong> left vacant by other plants in challenging areas with shallow soil, and allows for greening and adding colour to these places <strong>even in the middle of winter</strong> (for evergreen species). This succulent plant offers a <strong>great diversity</strong>, both in its shapes and colours! Its habit can be <strong>upright or spreading</strong>, its flowers come in <strong>pink, white, or yellow</strong>, and depending on the varieties, its leaves can range from blue-grey, yellow-orange, to purple. It is possible to <strong>mix species</strong> to create a particularly colourful and varied display! The leaves often take on red or bronze hues in autumn, making them quite decorative, even after flowering has finished. Sedum can be used in the composition of <strong>beds</strong> (such as <em>Sedum</em> ‘Matrona’) or <strong>borders</strong>, as well as in the creation of <strong>rockeries</strong> or <strong>green roofs</strong>. It can also add a splash of colour to an old stone wall!