Fleshy Sedum sarmentosum
Plant Attributes of Fleshy Sedum sarmentosum
Chinese Name: Sedum sarmentosum, Also Known as: Thousand-year Grass, Buddha's Fingernail, Half a BranchLatin Name: Sedum lineare Thunb.Family and Genus: Crassulaceae, Sedum sarmentosumDistribution: Yunnan, Guizhou, Guangdong, Hunan, and other areasIntroduction to Fleshy Sedum sarmentosum
Sedum sarmentosum originally grew wild on slopes or rocks and has been cultivated extensively after domestication. It is highly adaptable, not picky about soil, and extremely cold-resistant. Planted in regions south of the Yangtze River, it remains lush and green all year round, sparkling with vibrant green, making it very appealing.
In northern China, Sedum sarmentosum grows well in spring, summer, and autumn, with flowering from April to May and fruiting from June to July. Even during severe cold periods, the three-leaf whorled Sedum sarmentosum, although its above-ground stems and leaves may wither, can sprout new buds and grow robustly as soon as the soil thaws the following year, covering the ground early in spring. Sedum sarmentosum is a succulent plant with a high water content, and its leaf and stem epidermal cuticle has an extraordinary ability to prevent water evaporation, even on dry rooftops during summer without the need for watering.
Sedum sarmentosum can withstand drought for up to a month, while other weeds planted at the same time have long since withered and died, yet Sedum sarmentosum remains unscathed, maintaining its vibrant green.
Appreciating Photos of Fleshy Sedum sarmentosum
1. Photo One of Sedum sarmentosum
2. Photo Two of Sedum sarmentosum