Phedimus, Creeping Sedum, Two-Row Stonecrop, Variegated Sedum 'Tricolor'

I live in Z5a and I have had this sedum in my raised beds for 5 years. It is there all winter, snow or not and is quick to perk up in ea...Read Morerly spring.

It is a spreader but I wouldn't consider it invasive. I have had many compliments on it and have given bunches of it to friends who say it takes readily to where ever they put it.

It is a sun lover but does well even when shaded by plants around it. A tough and pretty little plant.

The foliage is pretty all summer, but interesting as the temperatures cool down in autumn, when the plant becomes a deep pink.

This is by far the easiest plant to grow that I have tried. Mine has the true tri-colors, and in it's first season grew from a smallish ...Read Morelittle snippit purchased in a 4" pot to a large clump measuring almost 24". THEN, this year, I got TONS of blooms. I bought two more small pots of this earlier this spring, and they have already spread to 3-4x their original size. EASY, pretty plant!

I love it. Rapid grower. Plant in full sun 12" apart, but mine is in partial shade doing well.

This is a good grower, great color variance, some sprigs will revert to plain green, which only adds additional interest. Easily started...Read More from cuttings which will root if thrown on top of the soil.

I have several plants of the tri colored sedum and I am completly happy with them. They are easy to divide. I have some in a rock garde...Read Moren and some in my general flower beds. Thx. Beckykay

I started my plant from a tiny sprig that was given to me. The foliage is attractive on it's own but the rosey pink flowers are an added...Read More bonus in mid summer. It's a great plant for hot sun and dry soils.

Creeping groundcover and is also used in rock gardens.
Foilage is faded jade green, white and pink. Flowers are not showy and sho...Read Moreuld be deadheaded after bloom to promote foilage growth. Perennial.