Thank you! My Grandmother planted the Sedums in what is now my yard. I have split them in half a couple times but they still grow so tall. I've spent hours "tieing" them to a trellis and trying to hold them all together. I was hoping I could just chop them down and still get blooms. Appreciate this so much!
Every cut can be transplanted directly into the soil by simply removing the lower leaves, just like that, no special care and there you have a multitude of sedum!
Thank you! My Grandmother planted the Sedums in what is now my yard. I have split them in half a couple times but they still grow so tall. I've spent hours "tieing" them to a trellis and trying to hold them all together. I was hoping I could just chop them down and still get blooms. Appreciate this so much!
You are most welcome! Yes,just pinch the tops off a couple inches and you will get a bushier plant!
Thanks for the nice, clear demonstration and excellent explanation.
Thank you! 😊 Glad you found it helpful!
Yes hve t say ,ure a natural at this
Awesome as always!
Thank you!
@@AmericanaGardens you're very much welcome!
@@AmericanaGardens keep up the amazing work you do. Make that garden pop with colors, greens, and blacks.
@@tomvillellajr.7314 oh it’s happening.
@@AmericanaGardens YAY! 😘
Thanks so much. Invaluable instruction.
@@gailberger you are welcome!
Pop the tops in the ground and you will have new plants next year. They propagate like magic.
They are wonderful plants!
Every cut can be transplanted directly into the soil by simply removing the lower leaves, just like that, no special care and there you have a multitude of sedum!
Good tip 👍 Sedums are fantastic!
We call it the Chelsea chop in the uk because it’s usually in May but we don’t cut it so short but I think I might try that it will be neat.cheers
@@Anna-jt3xu thanks for that information.
Hi, it looks so beautiful in a compact form in your garden. Do you have it in shade or sun?
Sedum needs full sun. ;)
We want to see Pepper. My garden buddy was Spitfire who passed June 2018 after 18 wonderful years.
@@tinamagnuson2 we will include more kitties!
I cut mine back once and still grow so tall that they flop over. Should I cut them back later or make a second cutback?
You can make a second cutback. However, check to see how the soil and light is in the area it's planted. Sedum like dry, hot and sunny conditions.
Mine have just started to bud… am I too late?
Nope. You can trim them back. They will bud up and bloom again.