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Spu Bronze Carpet
We received some Sedum on Sep 17, 2026.
We bring this in seasonally, so what is on the lot changes week to week. A received date shows when it last came in, not that it is here today.
Call (904) 471-0440 to confirm this plant and size before you make the trip.
Last received Sep 17, 2026.
We bring this in seasonally, so what is on the lot changes week to week. A received date shows when it last came in, not that it is here today.
Call (904) 471-0440 to confirm this plant and size before you make the trip.
Pet toxicity: Non-toxic to dogs and cats
Pet safety guideAbout Sedum
Sedum (Sedum sp.) is a diverse genus of succulent perennials found across the Northern Hemisphere, ranging from low, mat-forming ground covers to upright border plants, with fleshy leaves in a wide array of shapes, sizes, and colors. Many species produce dense, flat-topped clusters of small star-shaped flowers in pink, red, yellow, or white that are highly attractive to butterflies and bees. Many former sedum species are now reclassified under Hylotelephium or Phedimus, but Sedum remains the widely used trade name.
Plant details
- Bloom Season
- Summer, Fall
- Flower Color
- White, Yellow, Pink
- Growth Rate
- Moderate
- Foliage
- Evergreen
- Soil
- Sandy, Well-drained
Best planting months
Recommended months: March, April, May.
Seasonal care
Good planting window.
Bloom season. Handles summer heat well once established.
Bloom season.
Retains foliage through winter.
Care essentials
Sedums thrive in full sun but benefit from afternoon shade in Northeast Florida's intense summer heat to prevent scorching and stress.
Water sparingly — allow soil to dry completely between waterings. In Florida's rainy season, excellent drainage is critical; container growing in terra cotta with a gritty mix is recommended to prevent root rot.
Requires sandy or gritty, well-drained soil of low to average fertility; amend with coarse sand or perlite. Fertilize lightly once in spring with a dilute balanced fertilizer — rich soil causes weak, floppy growth.
Similar needs
Agave
Shares 5 of the same needs: low water, sandy, deer resistance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.
Bulbine Lily
Shares 5 of the same needs: low water, sandy, deer resistance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.
Adam's Needle
Shares 5 of the same needs: low water, sandy, deer resistance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.
Beautyberry
Shares 5 of the same needs: low water, sandy, deer resistance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.
Bottlebrush
Shares 5 of the same needs: low water, sandy, deer resistance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.
Bougainvillea
Shares 5 of the same needs: low water, sandy, deer resistance, zone 9a hardiness, and pollinator-friendly.
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Common questions
Is Sedum a good plant for St. Augustine?
Sedum is a succulent. Mature size: 2-24 inches × spreading 12-18 inches. Light: Full Sun, Part Shade (afternoon shade recommended in NE FL summer). Water needs: Low. Recorded hardiness zone: 9a.
What is the recorded pet toxicity for Sedum?
Non-toxic to dogs and cats
Care information verified from
Last reviewed February 2026. Our care guidance comes from trusted horticulture sources and decades of helping St. Augustine gardeners. Conditions here can vary dramatically from one area to the next, so come ask us and we'll tailor it to your yard.