Low mat of bronze-red rounded succulent leaves with red star flowers, Sedum 'Fulda Glow'

Sedum 'Fulda Glow'

Regular price$146.95
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  • In stock, ready for delivery
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Size Delivered
Flower Colour
Plant Zone
Zone3
Height5–10 cm
Spread25–30 cm
BloomsJuly – September
FlowerRed
FoliageBronze, Red
Full Sun
Partial Sun
Drought Tolerant
Deer Resistant
Pollinator Friendly
Low Maintenance

Sedum 'Fulda Glow': Glowing Bronze-Red All Season Long

'Fulda Glow' is bronze-red every single day of the season, like somebody who found one great self-tanner and never looked back. Red flowers on top, because why stop now. ALWAYS ON. NEVER FADING.

Plant Characteristics:

  • Botanical Name: Sedum spurium 'Fuldaglut' (also listed as Phedimus spurius)
  • Common Name: Two-row Stonecrop
  • Height: 5–10 cm (2–4 in)
  • Spread: 25–30 cm (10–12 in)
  • Flowers: Red, star-shaped flowers in small clusters on short stalks
  • Bloom Time: Mid to late summer (July to September)
  • Foliage: Small, rounded, succulent leaves in bronze to red all season

Where to Plant: Use it along path edges, in rock gardens, between stones, on wall tops and in gravel beds. Plant it in groups so the colour reads from a distance. It handles hot, sunny spots and lean soil, including the dry edge of a driveway or patio.

Companion Plants: Use bronze 'Fulda Glow' as a carpet in a sunny, dry bed with chartreuse spurge, steel-blue globes and soft yellow coneflowers. Euphorbia polychroma opens chartreuse-gold bracts at 30 to 45 cm in April and May. Echinacea 'Mellow Yellows' adds soft yellow coneflowers at 80 cm from June to October. Echinops ritro brings spiky steel-blue globes at 90 to 120 cm from July to September. Festuca mairei adds a dense, arching clump at 60 to 90 cm in flower.

Plant Care: Plant in full sun for the strongest colour. It will grow in part sun, but the leaves turn greener. Give it well-drained soil. Sandy, gritty or poor soil is fine. In heavy clay, add grit or plant on a slope so winter wet drains away. Water through the first season, then only in long dry spells. No fertilizer needed. Shear off spent flower stems if you want a tidier mat. In spring, pull back pieces that wander too far and replant them to fill gaps.

History: Sedum spurium, two-row stonecrop, is native to the Caucasus region between Europe and Asia and has been grown as a groundcover for generations. 'Fuldaglut', sold in English as 'Fulda Glow', is a German cultivar offered as an improvement on 'Dragon's Blood' for its deeper, longer-lasting colour.

Final Thoughts: Drop it on a dry bank and let it creep. Bees stop by, deer don't. YOUR SUNNIEST SPOT JUST GOT A GLOW UP.

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