Overview

Sedum sekiteiense is a matforming, trailing alpine rockery in the genus Sedum, part of the Crassulaceae family, with evergreen foliage. Sedum sekiteiense grows best in full sun, and tolerates most soils and any pH. Its UK hardiness is rated H4. Suggested uses include coastal, patio and container plants, rock garden, wildlife gardens and low maintenance.

About

Sedum sekiteiense is an evergreen, matforming and trailing succulent ideal for full sun in sheltered, south- or west-facing spots. It thrives in a variety of well-drained soils including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, tolerating acid to alkaline pH levels. Hardy to RHS H4, this low-maintenance plant is suitable for coastal areas, rock gardens, patios, containers, and wildlife gardens. It provides interest in spring and winter, complementing its fleshy foliage with seasonal charm.

Growing conditions

Best soil and position for Sedum

Sunlight
Full sun
Soil type
Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand
Soil pH
Acid, Alkaline, Neutral
Soil moisture
Well-drained
Aspect
South-facing, West-facing
Exposure
Sheltered
UK hardiness
H4

Plant details

Sedum sekiteiense size, habit and characteristics

Plant type
Alpine Rockery, Cactus Succulent
Habit
Matforming, Trailing
Foliage
Evergreen
Suggested uses
Coastal, Patio and container plants, Rock garden, Wildlife gardens, Low Maintenance

Care notes

Pruning and caring for Sedum sekiteiense

Propagation
Softwood cuttings
Pest resistance
Generally pest-free
Disease resistance
Generally disease-free

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best place to plant Sedum sekiteiense?

Sedum sekiteiense prefers full sun. It suits sheltered positions.

What soil does Sedum sekiteiense need?

Sedum sekiteiense is adaptable and grows happily in most soil types, including chalk, clay, loam and sand. It is happy in soil of any pH. Aim for soil that stays well-drained.

Is Sedum sekiteiense hardy in the UK?

Sedum sekiteiense has an RHS hardiness rating of H4, meaning it is hardy through an average UK winter, tolerating -10 to -5°C.

How do I propagate Sedum sekiteiense?

Softwood cuttings.

More in the Sedum genus

Browse all Sedum