Lemon coral sedum

Lemon Coral Sedum looks similar to Sedum Angelina, but it is a brighter color and a bit taller. It is a dense golden yellow mounding dwarf Sedum with a tight and spreading to trailing habit making it perfect for sunny borders, rock gardens, or spilling from containers.

Does your garden need a little brightening boost? Most gardens run into the problem of certain areas, especially those partly sunny to shady spots, feeling

Every outfit needs a neutral. And just like fashion, every garden needs a neutral too. Brian Lloyd shares how to incorporate the plant of the year.

Lemon Coral Sedum looks similar to Sedum Angelina, but it is a brighter color and a bit taller. It is a dense golden yellow mounding dwarf Sedum with a tight and spreading to trailing habit making it perfect for sunny borders, rock gardens, or spilling from containers.

If you watch my YouTube videos you have seen this planting of Supertunia Jazzberry and Lemon Coral Sedum. This is planted right along our parking lot, so a very hot location. This is in full sun and just look how beautifully these two plants play off each other! I love this simple combination and I can't wait to see it as the summer progresses! Be sure to subscribe to us on YouTube so that you get notified when we add a new video and you can follow along on its growth through the summer too!

Learn how to successfully grow lemon coral sedum. From planting to care tips, we'll show you how to use this vibrant succulent in the garden.

If you are designing mixed containers this year for the porch patio or deck, then by all means consider the little sedum or stonecrop from Mexico. The botanical name is Sedum mexicanum and couple dazzling color along with a tough-as-nails performance for the long growing season ahead. Actually in zones 7-11, you will be getting a rock solid drought tolerant perennial.

These unfussy, long-lived plants will ensure beautiful flowers year after year - and visits from butterflies and hummingbirds.

Proven Winners annuals make a massive statement in this space. From right to left: ‘Diamond Mountain’ euphorbia, ‘Vista Bubblegum’ Supertunia, ‘Prince Tut’ graceful grass, and ‘Lemon Coral’ sedum