Sedum tetractinum thrives in dry shade—unusual for sedums. Shallow, dry soils are no problem as it stores water in its foliage. Spreads by runners forming a mat of overlapping, rounded leaves resembling fish scales. Bright yellow flower spikes appear over shiny foliage in summer; autumn transforms evergreen foliage to reddish bronze. Easy to propagate—any piece roots.
| Height: | 3 inches |
| Spread: | 18 inches |
| Bloom Time: | Summer |
| Flower Color: | Yellow |
| Foliage: | Evergreen, fish-scale, reddish bronze fall |
| Uses: | Dry shade, under trees, groundcover |
Sedum Perennials: Succulent Beauty for Four Seasons
Lady's Mantle (Alchemilla mollis): Chartreuse, Dew-Catching Foliage for Shade and Borders
Red Aloe (Aloe cameronii): Wine-Red Foliage and Winter Blooms
Vetiver Grass (Andropogon zizanioides): Adaptable Ornamental with Sunset Foliage
Astilboides (Astilboides tabularis): Giant Lily-Pad Leaves and Creamy White Panicles
Sedum clavatum – Frosted Rosette Succulent
Croton (Codiaeum variegatum): Care Guide for Bold, Colorful Foliage
Begonia 'Escargot': Iconic Snail-Patterned Rex Begonia
Begonia 'Marmaduke': Chocolate-Speckled Golden Rex Begonia
Japanese Barberry (Berberis thunbergii): Colorful but Invasive Shrub
Calocedrus decurrens: California Incense Cedar for Aromatic Foliage
Carex buchananii: Leatherleaf Sedge with Copper-Bronze Foliage
Cotinus 'Grace': A Multi-Season Smoke Tree Sensation
Burning Bush (Euonymus alatus): Brilliant Fall Color but Invasive Concerns
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