Sedum makinoi 'Ogon' - Japanese Golden Sedum

Highlights

Sedum makinoi 'Ogon': A fine, golden stonecrop native to Japan where it grows in rocky valleys. Its small, round, glossy leaves give it a delicate look, but it is frost hardy to 10F. This groundcover stays under 5.0" tall and spreads without overtaking neighboring plants. This cultivar can tolerate slightly more shade and water than other hardy Sedum varieties.

Hardy Sedum are easy, frost-hardy plants that thrive outdoors with partial to 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.

Full Sedum (Stonecrop) Guide

Product Size

2.0" Pot

Current Primary Color

Yellow / Gold

All Seasonal Colors

Green

Bloom Color

Yellow Bloom

Grow Zone (Hardiness)

Zone 8 (10F), Zone 9 (20F), Zone 10 (30F)

Recommended Light Conditions

Filtered / Partial Sun

Maximum Height

3"-5"

Growth Habit / Shape

Low Growing / Creeping

Seasonality

Blooms in Summer

Special Characteristic

Easy to Propagate, Pet Safe, Fast Grower

THIS PLANT IS HARDY IN ZONES 8 - 10

8 9 10

WHAT IS MY HARDINESS ZONE?

Zip Code

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Popular Questions

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9 months ago

Sedum mackinoi Ogon color variations See answer

does Sedum mackinoi Ogon only turn orange in sunnier exposures? or only in the winter? or perhaps only as a drought response? See more »

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9 months ago  •  Staff Answer

Sedum makinoi 'Ogon' can turn orange in response to bright light and drought. Be careful when stressing this plant like that though. Sedum makinoi is a sensitive plant compared to many other succulents. See full answer »

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2 months ago

ogon vs. limelight = differences? See answer

Is limelight noticeably different from Ogon - more cold hardy, faster grower,etc? See more »

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2 months ago  •  Staff Answer

Sedum makinoi 'Ogon' becomes considerably more yellow than Sedum makinoi 'Limelight'. However, their care needs are identical. See full answer »

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4 years ago

Best grow lights for succulents and houseplants? See answer

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4 years ago  •  Staff Answer

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A GROW LIGHT

Light Output

• Lumens are the main measure of light output or brightness you should consider. Our eyes are not very objective when it comes to measuring brightness, so it's important to read a grow light's specifications before purchase.
• Select a grow light that provides 300 - 800 lumens per square foot.

Wattage…

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3 years ago

Will the succulents ship well in cold weather? See answer

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6 months ago  •  Staff Answer

They will if they're shipped with this Heat Pack. You can order just one and we'll include as many as necessary for your particular shipment. We recommend getting one if you expect high temperatures to dip below 40 degrees or low temperatures to dip below 25 degrees at any time in the next week. Plants tagged as [houseplants] in their title ship separately and automatically get free heat packs added when necessary.
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3 years ago

What succulents can I plant outdoors in Phoenix AZ? See answer

I'm trying to create a succulent garden outside, but I live in the Phoenix AZ area. I'm not sure which plants will survive in the middle of summer. Please help me! I don't want to create a beautiful garden for them just to die in summer.

They're going to be in direct sunlight most of the day. Which it's not bad right now, but as I'm sure you know. It can get up to 120 degrees out here.

So any help will be helpful.

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3 years ago  •  Staff Answer

Cactus, Agave, Aloe and most Crassula are going to be your work horses for this garden. They're beautiful plants and can survive in harsh sun and heat. However, due to spines or mild toxins, these plants don't tend to make good walk way plants. If your garden has a path running through it, you may want to plant these away from that path.

Some varieties that would work well near a path or an edge to your garden are Graptopetalum paraguaynse, Sedum rubrotinctum, and Portulacaria as they're more safe.

All of the plants mentioned here are linked for your convenience, and you can click the link below to see all of our full sun succulents.
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3 years ago

I want to make a living wreath in a moss form what plants would you recommend? It’s 12” pre made form See answer

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3 years ago  •  Staff Answer

Click the link below to see our recommendations for wreath succulents! Also, be sure to check out our pages on plugs and cuttings as these frequently work with wreaths as well.
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3 years ago

Succulents and cactus that grow in zone 6b See answer

Succulents and cactus that grow in zone 6b See more »

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3 years ago  •  Staff Answer

Click the link below to see our selection of plants that will grow well in zone 6!

I've also included zone 5 and 4 plants because they'd also grow well in zone 6. Most of this list will consist of hardy Sedum and Sempervivum, but there are some neat exceptions like Delosperma and Prometheum.
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3 years ago

What water should I use? See answer

Should I use distilled water or tap water that has set out overnight at room temperature to water them? See more »

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3 years ago  •  Staff Answer

Tap water is fine and you don't need to let the water get to room temperature. They can handle cool water. See full answer »

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2 years ago

How to get rid of the nats that are in my plants. See answer

There are little nats in the soil See more »

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2 years ago  •  Staff Answer

These are likely fungus gnats and they can be a real nuisance, but there are a few ways you can go about dealing with them. Please note, the best strategies for exterminating them deal with both the flying adults and the larval worms that live in the soil, so be sure to employ multiple treatments to ensure success.

1) Sticky traps. Grab a yellow index card and smear some honey or thick corn syrup over both surfaces. Suspend this card an inch above the soil your plant is in. The yellow color and sugary smell will attract the flying adults which will get stuck to the card (growing a carnivorous plant, like a sundew, near the infested plant will work as well).

2) 1.5% hydrogen peroxide. Buy hydrogen peroxide from any store where first aid supplies are sold. Usually, it's sold as 3% hydrogen peroxide. Then mix it in a 1:1 ratio with water, giving you 1.5% hydrogen peroxide. Water with this mixture instead of plain water. This will kill the soil dwelling larva. Be warned, hydrogen peroxide will turn into water and oxygen rapidly, in the presence of sunlight. Please keep this mixture out of sunlight until you… See full answer »

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3 years ago

Do heating mats help with rooting cuttings? See answer

Would putting a seedling heat mat (temp. 70 degrees F) under the pots, help to root cuttings faster or better? See more »

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3 years ago  •  Staff Answer

Heat mats do indeed increase your success rate for getting cuttings to root. They also speed up the process of rooting (although not tremendously). See full answer »

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