Sedum is a great ground cover to include in your garden if you live in a dry, sunny area. Here are some other plants and ...

Sedums are incredibly versatile plants, so you'll have plenty of scope when choosing a location for them. Whether you learn how to grow sedums in containers or borders, they'll thrive with little ...

Sedums usually need full sun exposure to thrive, but some varieties may handle partial shade conditions more gracefully than ...

As far as summer perennials go, catmint is at the top of horticulturist Christine Froehlich’s list for pruning. "The number ...

Dragon’s Blood is a low-growing sedum that some might find too fast growing. Leaves are bright green, turning bronze in ...

Why Martha Loves Planting Sedum Sedum grows rapidly while thriving on minimal soil—making it ideal for surviving through the winter and reviving itself back to greenery in the spring and summer.

Often described as “low maintenance” or “hardy,” these plants are simply ones that are near-impossible to kill. They are ...

Sedum’s alternate name of “stonecrop” is indicative of its toughness as the plant shines during hot, dry weather. Furthermore, sedum is not only drought-proof but deer-resistant as well.

Sedum, a flowering plant, is usually easy to grow. But one species in particular is susceptible to powdery mildew.

Some plants may look appealing at first, but become costly landscaping headaches. These common choices can be invasive, messy ...

Sedums, sedges and other native plants are among the favorite groundcovers chosen by Milwaukee-area landscaping experts.