Lush, thick springy mound of tiny rosette groundcover
Soil
Sedum hispanicum “Aureum”
Gold to chartreuse color depending on sun conditions. Great for rock gardens. White star-shaped flowers.
Sedum hispanicum v. purpureum
S. hispanicum v. minus “Purpureum”
Lush, thick springy mound of tiny rosettes, will spread as a groundcover. Plant between stepping stone. Deeper purple color in winter. Great as a moss-like succulent in terrariums and rock gardens.
Sedum kamtschaticum
Low growing, mat forming, quick spreading. Red in sun. Gold flowers.
Sedum kamtschaticum “Variegatum”
Low growing, mat forming, quick spreading. Slightly thick green and cream variegated leaves with pink edges in full sun. Gold flowers. Semi-deciduous.
Sedum kimnachii
Lush, thick green leaves, yellow flowers. Makes a great and dense succulent groundcover
Sedum lineare
Small trailing green groundcover stonecrop
Sedum lineare “Variegatum”
Low growing, to 6″ high, and tough. Will form lots of stems with tiny cream and green striped leaves. Works great on slopes and hillsides. Makes a good contrast plant for bonsais.
Sedum lucidum
Round fat leaves in compact rosettes on short stems. Red edged in sun. White flowers with red centers. Will grow along the ground, scrambling over rocks, trailing over walls and rooting as it goes.
Sedum makinoi “Limelight”
Small lime-green sedum, trailing stems. Can be planted between pavers. Yellow flowers in summer attract butterflies.
Sedum makinoi “Ogon”
Fast growing hybrid yellow groundcover, tiny leaves, prefers some shade.
Sedum mexicanum
Low growing groundcover. Lime green, upright, hardy. Can take a bit more water than most succulents.
Sedum morganianium
Pendant evergreen stonecrop, trailing to 3ft.; pink blooms
Sedum nanifolium
Tiny green round-leafed groundcover
Sedum nussbaumerianum
Bright yellow red-tipped leaves; short-stemmed rosettes to 5″; white flowers
Sedum oaxacanum
Lush, thick springy groundcover of tiny thick-leafed rosettes, up to 6″ tall. Yellow star flowers.
Sedum pachyclados
Vigorous groundcover succulent with tiny bluish rosettes
Sedum pachyphyllum
1 ft x 3 ft. Rounded green leaves cluster at the ends of the stems; tips will turn bright red in full sun. Easy to propagate from leaf cuttings. Will trail low along the ground, or great for hanging baskets and windowsill gardens. Lots of yellow flowers.
Sedum palmeri
Trailing stonecrop, grows 6-8″ tall. Yellow flowers.
Sedum praealtum
Bright green red-tipped to 3ft. w/tiny bright yellow flowers
Sedum rubrotinctum
Lots of small thick leaves, pop off + root easily. Green jelly-bean leaves turn bright red in sun. Great for rock gardens and hanging baskets. Pale yellow star-shaped flowers. Deer resistant. Summer dormant.
Sedum rupestre
Vigorous, mat-forming groundcover succulent with red edges.
Sedum rupestre “Silver”
Low growing silver-blue succulent
Sedum sediforme
Evergreen stonecrop to 6″h., to 12″ when blooming
Sedum sieboldii
Low-growing evergreen stonecrop with pink flowers. Green leaves with rosy edges in full sun. Sprawling stems are great for rock gardens and hanging baskets.
Sedum sieboldii “October Daphne”
Low-growing evergreen stonecrop with pink flowers. Variegated leaves with rosy edges in full sun. Sprawling stems are great for rock gardens and hanging baskets.
Sedum spathulifolium
Small rosette groundcover; Northern California native, including the East Bay Parks.
Sedum spathulifolium “Purpureum”
Small purple groundcover; Northern California native along rocky coastline
Sedum spurium
Small, low growing groundcover succulent w/yellow flowers
Sedum spurium “Atropurpureum”
Small, low growing groundcover succulent, red in sun