Sedum

An evergreen creeper, spreading moderately fast to form a dense mat. Small, bright yellow flowers cover the plants in early summer.

Evergreen, mat-forming, slow spreading. Bears small white flowers, in summer.

A prostrate, mat-forming evergreen perennial. The blue-green leaves are succulent, rounded and arranged in a dense spiral. The outer leaf edges turn a bright red in the sun, making it an interesting groundcover. The spring flowers are white, star-shaped and produced in clusters on erect stems, held 2-4” above the foliage. It is a rare sedum, endangered in its native Appalachians. Cliff stonecrop grows on lightly shaded, limestone outcrops that are regularly damp but very well drained. Deer resistant

Upright stems with relatively long, narrow evergreen leaves. Spreads slowly. Yellow flowers to 3/4" across appear in summer.

Similar to the species, but with narrower leaves, a more dense, upright growth habit, and a very slow rate of spread.

A slow spreading, mat-forming evergreen species. Bears yellow flowers in summer. Leaves are sometimes eaten in soups or salads.

An elegant little plant with tiny evergreen leaves arranged in straight or spiraling rows on the stems. Small yellow flowers in the summer.

An evergreen, trailing, mat-forming species of medium growth rate. Unlike most of the trailing Sedums, this species has relatively broad, flat leaves. Bears small pinkish flowers in terminal clusters in summer. Foliage is green in summer, becoming bronze or maroon in winter. Often used as a ground cover.

An evergreen, trailing, mat-forming species of medium growth rate. Unlike most of the trailing Sedums, this species has relatively broad, flat leaves. Bears small pinkish flowers in terminal clusters in summer. Foliage is green in summer with attractive margination in pink and white. Often used as a ground cover.

Creeping stems, white flowers in spring. A native species, it tends to occur in moist, rocky locations. Adaptable under cultivation, but is more at home with moisture and partial shade, and less tolerant of poor, dry conditions than most Sedums. Grows more robustly and flowers more profusely than the ternatum species.