Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'

Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'

€5,90
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Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'
  • Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'
  • Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'
Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'

Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'

€5,90
pda250
Organic
Sustainable
Locally grown
Sedum rupestre 'Angelina is a low-growing, evergreen succulent in the Crassulaceae family, celebrated for its vibrant golden to chartreuse needle-like foliage.
This mat-forming cultivar of Sedum rupestre creates dense, trailing carpets of color, making it an ideal choice for groundcover, rock gardens, green roofs, hanging baskets, and mixed succulent displays.
The cylindrical, linear leaves are a bright yellow in the spring, maturing to yellow-green chartreuse color in the summer with golden-orange and red autumnal tints.
The fast growing, upright stems carry clusters of small, star-shaped yellow flowers in the summer
A great pick for rock gardens, dry borders, and large expanses of ground that need a bit of covering up.

Learn more about caring for your Sedum:
Flower Color: Yellow

Preferred Soil Type: Sandy

Sunlight: Full sun, Partial shade

Growth Habit: Trailing, Compact, Spreading

Origine: Europe

🪴9x9 cm

🚂 Ships across EU

🌱 Grown in our nursery
€5,90

☀️ Full sun
💧 Drought tolerant
🪴 Grows well in pots or in the ground
❄️ Hardy perennial
Gardening Tips

Avoid planting this one in acidic soils - she won't like it
Perfect for rock gardens, alpine gardens, container planting, hanging baskets, or mixed succulent displays.
Combines beautifully with other Sedum species, Sempervivum, and Crassula for textured succulent arrangements.
Minimal maintenance is required, with occasional pruning to maintain shape and remove spent flower stems
The Botany

Floral Morphology: Sedum rupestre Angelina

Sedum rupestre Angelina a low-growing, mat-forming succulent in the Crassulaceae family, with slender, needle-like, bright yellow green leaves arranged along trailing stems.

In summer, the plant produces small, star-shaped, yellow flowers clustered in loose inflorescences (cymes).

Flowers are actinomorphic and hermaphroditic, with five sepals and five petals, and a superior ovary.

The fleshy, water-storing leaves give the plant its resilience under drought and help maintain turgor during dry periods.

Reproductive Biology

Pollination is primarily entomophilous, attracting bees and other small insects. Sedum propagates easily through leaf cuttings or stem offsets, allowing rapid vegetative reproduction.

Seeds are produced in small capsules but vegetative propagation is far more common in cultivation.

The plant exhibits Crassulacean Acid Metabolism (CAM), opening stomata at night to conserve water while allowing photosynthesis during the day.

Ecology & Cultivation

Sedum thrive in well-drained, sandy or rocky soils under full sun, although it tolerates light shade.

It is drought-tolerant, frost-sensitive, and well-suited for rock gardens, containers, or as ground cover.

The plant is low-maintenance, requires minimal watering, and benefits from occasional pruning to remove damaged or overgrown stems.

Its vibrant leaf colors and compact growth habit make it popular for ornamental gardening and succulent collections.

Other names:

Orange Stonecrop

Orpin Jaune
The Myth

The plant can be seen on 'green roofs' or 'green wall' systems in Korea where plants are incorporated into the structure of the building, providing habitats for wildlife and innovative insulation solution for humans.

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