Sedum hernandezii

Sedum hernandezii is an attractive succulent plant belonging to the Crassulaceae family. Native to Mexico, this Sedum is distinguished by its compact growth, thick, fleshy leaves and ability to adapt to a variety of growing environments. It's an excellent option for rock gardens, succulent arrangements, or as a pot plant.

Origin: Mexico, where it thrives in arid, rocky natural conditions. Sedum hernandezii is adapted to survive with little water, storing moisture in its thick leaves.

Growth: This plant is slow to moderate-growing, forming dense clumps of jade-green leaves that can become slightly tinged with pink under intense direct sunlight. The leaves are often arranged in rosettes, giving the plant a highly aesthetic appearance.

Flowers: Sedum hernandezii produces star-shaped yellow or orange flowers, usually in winter or early spring. The flowers appear at the top of upright stems, adding an interesting color contrast to the green foliage.

Light: Prefers bright light and can benefit from a few hours of direct sun each day. Adequate exposure to the sun encourages compact growth and abundant flowering, as well as optimal leaf coloration.

Watering: As with many succulents, watering should be moderate. Let the substrate dry out completely between waterings to avoid root rot. In winter, reduce watering as the plant enters a dormant period.

Substrate: A well-draining mix is essential. A substrate for cacti and succulents, which can include perlite and pumice, is ideal for maintaining plant health.

Toxicity: Sedum hernandezii is not generally considered toxic to humans or pets, but it is always advisable to keep plants out of the reach of children and pets as a precautionary measure.

Our homemade potting soil for succulents