Sedum ‘Dazzleberry’

Sedum Dazzleberry

Sedum ‘Dazzleberry’

$15.99

In stock

$15.99

Sedum Dazzleberry spreads into a compact blue-gray mound, then carries raspberry-red flower clusters that draw butterflies across sunny border fronts and containers.

Availability: 11 in stock SKU: ZSEDDA6RD Tag:

Description

Raspberry-red flower clusters rise above smoky blue-gray foliage when Sedum Dazzleberry reaches its late-summer display. Its compact, spreading mound covers sunny border fronts without the open, floppy growth of taller sedums.

Plant it in full sun and well-drained soil in a gravel garden, along an edge, or in a container. Once established, it tolerates drought, while the flowers attract butterflies. Cut the stems back after flowering for a tidier shape, or leave the seedheads through winter.

Additional information

Height

5 in – 10 in

Spread

1 ft – 1 ft

Flowering months

July, August, September

Synonyms

Sedum 'Dazzleberry', Sedum Dazzleberry (Sunsparkler Dazzleberry), Sedum Razzleberry, Sedum reflexum Sunsparkler Dazzleberry, Sedum SS Dazzleberry, Sedum Sunsparkler Dazzleberry

Family

Crassulaceae

Hazardous

unknown

Variegated

unknown

Color flower autumn

Red, Pink

Color flower summer

Red, Pink

Aspect

South, West

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Mat-former, Compact

Moisture

Well Drained Soil

Ph

Alkaline, Neutral

Position

Full sun, Partial shade

Shape

Mound-forming, Spreading

Suggest planting location

Low maintenance planting, Patio and container use, Garden edging and borders, Gravel and stone gardens, Ground cover planting

Type

Perennial

Use for

Ground cover, Edging Plant, Container Planting

Years to max height

2

Drought resistance

yes

Soil

Chalk, Loam, Sand

Local names

Dazzleberry Sedum, Stonecrop

Blomidon Item No

ZSEDDA6RD, 201903753, 201833098

Usps

Raspberry-red flower clusters rise over smoky blue-gray foliage., Its compact spreading habit covers sunny border fronts., Give full sun and well-drained soil, with light shade acceptable.

Cultivation

Grow in full sun and well-drained soil. Keep newly planted roots watered, then water only through long dry spells. Trim after flowering or keep the seedheads through winter.

Propagation

Divide established plants in spring, or take softwood cuttings from non-flowering shoots in early summer.

Pests

Watch for slugs, snails, and vine weevil.

Diseases

Avoid poor drainage, which can lead to root and crown rots.

Pruning

Cut stems back after flowering to maintain shape, or leave the seedheads through winter.

Watering instructions

Water to establish, then only during extended dry periods.

Sunlight instructions

Grow in full sun, with light shade acceptable.