Sedum dasyphyllum
Also known as: Corsican stonecrop
The tiniest sedum — coral-like micro rosettes in blue-grey. It comes from Southern Europe, stays around Tiny mats 3–5 cm, and tolerates USDA 5–9. Individual plants vary, so treat this as a general guide rather than a guarantee.
Key facts
- Genus: Sedum
- Origin: Southern Europe
- Mature size: Tiny mats 3–5 cm
- Hardiness: USDA 5–9
- Toxicity: Non-toxic
Succulent at a glance
- Genus
- Sedum
- Origin
- Southern Europe
- Mature size
- Tiny mats 3–5 cm
- Growth habit
- The smallest: coral-like dense tiny rosettes
- Leaf colour
- Blue-grey tiny dense rosettes
- Flower colour
- White-pink
- Hardiness
- USDA 5–9
- Toxicity
- Non-toxic
- Other names
- Corsican stonecrop
About the Sedum dasyphyllum
The tiniest sedum — coral-like micro rosettes in blue-grey. Crevice and fairy-garden plant.
Care and cultivation
Maximum light for compact colourful growth. Very gritty mix; water when dry. Many sedums are cold-hardy outdoors. Light: Full sun to very bright light. Water: Every 10–14 days in growth. Soil: Gritty mineral mix.
Description
Sedum dasyphyllum is a Sedum succulent from Southern Europe. The tiniest sedum — coral-like micro rosettes in blue-grey. Crevice and fairy-garden plant.
Identification
Key identification features: Blue-grey tiny dense rosettes leaves in a The smallest: coral-like dense tiny rosettes form, reaching Tiny mats 3–5 cm. Also known as Corsican stonecrop. Nickname: 'Corsican sedum'. Nickname: 'Corsican sedum'.
Frequently asked questions
How often should I water Sedum dasyphyllum?
Every 10–14 days in growth. Let the soil dry completely between waterings and reduce water in winter.
Is Sedum dasyphyllum toxic to pets?
Non-toxic. Keep it out of reach of cats and dogs.
Related succulents
Succulent information on this page is based on the Wikipedia article on the Sedum dasyphyllum, supplemented with additional research. Reviewed for accuracy.