Sedum palmeri

<p>Sedum is an exceptional plant due to its <strong>drought resistance</strong>, tolerance to temperature fluctuations, and immunity to diseases and pests. It could be described as a <strong>highly self-sufficient</strong> plant. It thrives independently and does perfectly well even if neglected by the gardener! <strong>Cuttings</strong> are extremely easy to propagate. It has become the go-to plant for <strong>green roofs</strong>. </p> <p><strong>Very much in vogue</strong>, Sedum is now a top choice for urban gardens, <strong>green roofs</strong>, or <strong>water-wise landscapes</strong>. It aligns with current ecological concerns and urban gardening trends. Easy to grow, it <strong>fills empty spaces</strong> left by other plants in challenging areas with shallow soils, bringing greenery and colour to these spots <strong>even in mid-winter</strong> (for evergreen varieties). </p> <p>This succulent offers <strong>great diversity</strong> in both form and colour! Its growth habit can be <strong>upright or spreading</strong>, its flowers come in <strong>pink, white, or yellow</strong>, and depending on the variety, its foliage ranges from blue-grey to yellow-orange or deep purple. You can <strong>mix different species</strong> to create a strikingly colourful and varied display! The leaves often turn red or bronze in autumn, making them highly decorative even after flowering has ended. </p> <p>Sedum works equally well in <strong>flower beds</strong> (such as <em>Sedum</em> ‘Matrona’) or <strong>borders</strong>, as well as in <strong>rock gardens</strong> or <strong>green roofs</strong>. It can even add a splash of colour to an old stone wall!</p>