Sedum is a great ground cover to include in your garden if you live in a dry, sunny area. Here are some other plants and flowers that you can grow alongside it.

This gardening hack will help transform your struggling sedum into healthy, full plants with lots of robust foliage and ...

Where to Plant Sedum in Your Garden. As one of Martha’s go-to plants to complement your flower beds or use as a ground cover, sedum can accent the structure and design of your garden.

Sedum, a flowering plant, is usually easy to grow. But one species in particular is susceptible to powdery mildew.

Sedum plants can range from a few inches to 3 feet high depending on the variety. The shorter plants are used as groundcovers. All varieties can grow in full sun and will grow in poor soil.

The worst weeds of summer are often the perennial weeds that do not die in the winter and come back stronger each summer.

Sedum, also called stonecrop, are hardy plants that thrive in dry, sunny areas. Their succulent leaves have different shapes. Many have colorful flowers.

As summer heat takes its toll on many perennials, plants in the genus Sedum continue to thrive. Moisture-retaining succulent foliage, combined with a tough root system, allows sedum to survive ...

St. Mary's Wellness Garden, 402 E. First St., is open to the public every day. Soothing colors of sedum -- mauves, burgundy and pink -- complement a massive taconite stone that beckons patients to ...