Sedum hybridum 'Immergrünchen'
SKU:S2KN0804
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QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
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Highlights
Sedum hybridum 'Immergrünchen' (now known as Phedimus stoloniferus): A robust ground cover with red and green foliage. It blooms from mid- to late summer with yellow flowers and goes partially dormant in winter, losing some leaves until re-sprouting in spring. This variety is similar in appearance to S. kamtschaticum.
Hardy Sedum are easy, frost-hardy plants that thrive outdoors with full sun and great drainage. Plant in raised beds or containers with drainage holes and mix 50% coarse sand, pumice, or perlite into the soil to prevent rot. Regular water will help young plants establish roots and spread quickly, but mature Sedum can tolerate several months of drought. If you choose to propagate by hand, cut off the top 2.0"+ of stem and transplant it to re-root.
Product Size
2.0" Pot
Current Primary Color
Green
All Seasonal Colors
Red
Bloom Color
Yellow Bloom
Grow Zone (Hardiness)
Zone 4 (-30F), Zone 5 (-20F), Zone 6 (-10F), Zone 7 (0F), Zone 8 (10F), Zone 9 (20F), Zone 10 (30F)
Recommended Light Conditions
Full Sun
Maximum Height
6"-8"
Growth Habit / Shape
Hanging / Trailing, Low Growing / Creeping
Seasonality
Blooms in Summer
Special Characteristic
Easy to Propagate, Pet Safe, Fast Grower
THIS PLANT IS HARDY IN ZONES 4 - 10
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
WHAT IS MY HARDINESS ZONE?
Videos
Sedum (aka Stonecrop) are cold-hardy succulents that make for ...
Questions & Answers
Popular Questions
• Staff Answer
Hello there!
There are a bunch of reasons why a succulent may not show their brightest colors. Here are two of the most common.
1) Your plant is not receiving enough sunlight. As a general rule, succulents show their brightest colors in full and direct sunlight.
2) Your plant is getting a hair too much water. If you don't see any structural signs of over watering (mushy leaves, mold, discoloration), then it may just need to be watered a little less, instead of completely cut off for extended periods of time.
"Stressing" a succulent is a good way to bring out its brightest colors. Stress isn't a bad thing for plants, like it can be for people, so you… See full answer »
There are a bunch of reasons why a succulent may not show their brightest colors. Here are two of the most common.
1) Your plant is not receiving enough sunlight. As a general rule, succulents show their brightest colors in full and direct sunlight.
2) Your plant is getting a hair too much water. If you don't see any structural signs of over watering (mushy leaves, mold, discoloration), then it may just need to be watered a little less, instead of completely cut off for extended periods of time.
"Stressing" a succulent is a good way to bring out its brightest colors. Stress isn't a bad thing for plants, like it can be for people, so you… See full answer »
• Staff Answer
Interesting! I believe you're right. Small birds have been known to eat succulent leaves for the water. I've never heard of the damage being extensive enough to kill the plant though. If they really start damaging your Sedum, you could try bird netting or flash tape.
• Staff Answer
Good question!
These are more on the wreath side of the "Living Wall and Wreath Succulents", as they're not climbers and they don't hang very far down a pot.
However, there is still a way to do vertical gardening with them through the use of a succulent frame. These are not big enough to be considered walls, but they can look nice hung as you would a picture frame.
Just be sure to give the plants time to root fully into the frame by laying it down horizontally for about six weeks first. That way, when you hang the frame vertically, the plants don't fall out.
See full answer »
These are more on the wreath side of the "Living Wall and Wreath Succulents", as they're not climbers and they don't hang very far down a pot.
However, there is still a way to do vertical gardening with them through the use of a succulent frame. These are not big enough to be considered walls, but they can look nice hung as you would a picture frame.
Just be sure to give the plants time to root fully into the frame by laying it down horizontally for about six weeks first. That way, when you hang the frame vertically, the plants don't fall out.
See full answer »
• Staff Answer
You're going to want the succulent types in this Frost Hardy Ground Cover category. All these types of Sedum, Delosperma, Rosularia, and more are super easy spreaders that thrive with cold winters and hot, dry summers. Use the "Grow Zone (Hardiness)" filter on the left of that category page to see only types that are hardy in your climate. To check what grow zone you're in, enter your zip code into this USDA Hardiness Tool.
You can also browse all of our Bulk Trays of Frost Hardy Succulents here. Sedum Trays tend to be available in the spring.
You can also browse all of our Bulk Trays of Frost Hardy Succulents here. Sedum Trays tend to be available in the spring.
• Staff Answer
For spreading succulents in a humid climate, I would suggest Portulacaria afra, Crassula muscosa Watch Chain, Sedum 'Spiral Staircase', and Sedum 'Tokyo Sun' (click the names for links).
Source: https://mountaincrestgardens.com/faqs...
Source: https://mountaincrestgardens.com/faqs...
• Staff Answer
Shop Succulent Soil Here
Succulents need grittier soil than other plants because they are adapted to dry conditions and store water in their leaves. Regular potting soil mixes stay damp for long periods of time, which can cause rot in succulents. Instead, use a sandy, well-draining soil so you can water thoroughly without leaving your succulent in standing water.
IN POTS…
See full answer »
• Staff Answer
Our plants can be transplanted immediately upon arrival.
If you want to wait to transplant, they can remain in their original containers for up to a month. If the pots came in a plastic carrier tray, remove the pots from the carrier tray prior to the first watering.
Keep the plants indoors near a sunny window or outdoors under a roof (only if outdoor temperatures stay above your succulent's minimum hardiness temperature). Water only after the soil is fully dry by drenching from above with a faucet, hose, or watering can. Gently shake excess water from the leaves and allow containers to drain completely.
• Staff Answer
Fertilizing is not necessary, but it is a good option for succulent growers who want to encourage faster, larger growth. It can be used on mature plants with established roots. Only fertilize in the growing season (spring and summer for most varieties) to avoid weakening or burning dormant plants. Use a light touch and make 2-3 applications of low-Nitrogen, diluted fertilizer each year (N-P-K ratio around 5-10-10). You can find specially-formulated cactus / succulent fertilizers in most garden centers or go organic with compost tea or bone meal.
Example: Miracle-Gro Quick Start, diluted to half strength
• Staff Answer
Succulents need deep, infrequent watering, especially during their growing season and when they are young and establishing roots. Only water after the soil is completely dry and the plant feels less firm. Err on the side of underwatering. Watering too frequently is the most common way to kill succulents.
HOW TO WATER SUCCULENTS
- Drench from above using a faucet, hose, or watering can
- Do not mist with a spray bottle (the only exception is for Air Plants)
- Water until it drains from the container's drainage hole. If your container does not have a drainage hole (not recommended), use about 1/3 the volume of the container…
• Staff Answer
Different succulent varieties have different light needs. You can find the Recommended Light Conditions on each variety's page by scrolling down to the Product Details. We use four categories of recommended light, and some plants can thrive under a range of light conditions.
LOW INDOOR LIGHT
- Can grow indoors without direct sun.
- Placing outdoors in direct sun or on sunny window sills might cause dark burns.
- There are a limited number of succulent varieties that thrive in low light, notably Haworthia, Gasteria, Peperomia, and some Jade…
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Succulents
March 24, 2025 by John B. (United States)
“All delivered well and ready to plant.”
April 9, 2025 by Cathy W. (United States)
“Hopefully this one will make it!”
