Sedum hernandezii is a succulent plant that forms clusters of stems with very chubby, emerald green leaves with the same "cracked" epidermis as Sedum furfuraceum. It grows up to 4 inches (10 cm) tall. Flowers are yellow, star-shaped, and appear in winter and spring.
They like to be moderately moist but never overly wet. Water thoroughly when soil is dry to the touch. Almost any good potting mix or porous soil with adequate drainage will suit these succulents. Sedums like good air circulation, and little or no fertilizer is required.
Sedums like good air circulation, and little or no fertilizer is required. Outdoors provide partial sun to light shade, but they will be unhappy and lose their characteristic color and shape unless given lots of bright light when kept indoors.
Sedum plants are in the family Crassulaceae and are considered easy to grow succulents in most regions. There are many sizes and varieties from which to choose, providing an ideal shape for almost any gardening endeavor. Cutting back sedum plants is not strictly necessary unless they are getting wild and out of control. If you require a very tidy appearance, sedum plant pruning can control errant growth and enforce thicker plants in some cases. It canât hurt the p
Sedum is generally non-toxic to pets and humans, in fact, they are known as Bittercress in some areas
