Sedum Corynephyllum

Sedum Corynephyllum, also known as the "club-shaped leaf" sedum, is a succulent native to Mexico, particularly in regions like Veracruz and San Luis Potosi. It features erect branches, up to 16 inches long, with club-shaped, light green leaves that often have reddish tips. In spring and summer, this plant blooms with yellowish-green flowers. Best grown in full sun and well-draining soil, it tolerates both heat and cold. It's easy to propagate from stem or leaf cuttings, and while non-toxic to humans, it can be mildly toxic to pets.

LIGHT | Partial sun to shade
COLD TOLERANCE | -4 ºC
WATER | Water generously when soil is dry.
SOIL PH | NA
SOIL TYPE | 50% potting 50% non organic material (pumice or perlite).
FERTILIZER | Fish emulsion, kelp solution, worm casting, shrimp compost.
PROPAGATION METHODS | Leaf or stem cuttings
HUMIDITY LEVEL | Low
ACTIVE SEASON | Sept - April

NOTE | Toxic to cats

INSTRUCTIONS FOR ROOTING CUTTINGS
Insert the cutting into the soil, burying it 0.5 to 1 inch deep. Water the plant sparingly when the soil is dry. Roots should form within the next two weeks. Keep the plant in bright shade during the rooting period. To avoid leaf burn, gradually acclimatize the plant to outdoor conditions or full sun.