Sedum rubrotinctum

pork & beans
Cascading filler with many bubbly succulent leaves. Green leaves in shade or red with sun, usually with a mix of both colors. Butterflies love the starry yellow-white blooms.
Sedum rubrotinctumSedum rubrotinctum
synonyms Sedum pachyphyllum  x Sedum stahlii 
height 8–12in
width 6–18in
tolerates Cool Summers, Drought, Pots, Rooftops, Neglect, Salt, Wind
water
needs		 Low
water
info		 Sedums are drought tolerant succulents, but most will need additional water if they are grown in a particularly sunny hot spot, especially away from the coast or in a rock garden where the rocks will heat up the area. Look for shriveling and shedding lower leaves as this is a sign of underwatering.
hardy
to		 20F
exposure Part Sun – Full Sun
indoor
outdoor		 Outdoor
drainage In Ground: Cactus Mix, In Pots: Cactus Mix, Tolerates Sandy Soil
fertilizing All Purpose
origin Hybrid, Mexico
california
native		 No
sunset
zones		 8, 9, 12–24

Sunset Zones Map

Outdoor Exposure Guide

OUTDOOR EXPOSURE GUIDE

Full Sun
Six or more hours of sun beams directly landing on the plant's leaves.

Part Shade
Three to five hours of sun beams directly landing on the plant's leaves.

Part Sun
One to two hours of sun beams directly landing on the plants leaves.

Full Shade
The plant is never fully lit by sun beams, but is in a bright spot or has dappled sunbeams playing over the leaves throughout the day.

Deep Shade
The plant never has dappled light on the leaves, and is in a place that feels dim, even on a nice sunny day.

SUNSET ZONES MAP

Growing Notes

One of our staff has this plant in a garden with a decomposed rock face. He’s torn up handfuls from lower in the garden, thrown them up in the cracks of the rock and they send out roots and establish with an occasional summer hand watering. Entire plants can even grow from a single leaf that falls off of this succulent.
Be sure to weed the garden early, as this delicate sedum is difficult to weed around once the weeds are established in it.
Blooms mid spring.