You can take cuttings of sedum and root them. This is asexual reproduction. However, sedum do have flowers and make seeds. This is sexual reproduction.
Aphids are the most likely suspects for feeding on and disfiguring your sedum plant. Either the black sedum aphid or the melon aphid may be hiding beneath the leaves and buds of a sedum plant.
They seem to leave Autumn Joy sedum alone but will eat Xenox sedum.
The botanical name of Autumn Joy Sedum is Sedum spectabile 'Autumn Joy'. It sometimes is also called Sedum telephium 'Autumn Joy'. It's known as a herbaceous perennial, or a plant that lives indefinitely, but dies back to the ground every winter, to emerge again from the crown with new growth in the spring. The leaves are blue green and lush, and large pink to salmon colored flower heads emerge in late summer, making this one of the most sought after fall blooming plants in the garden. Butterflies and bees are attracted to the large landing pad flowers that resemble the florets of broccoli.
You plant red sedum in well drained soil in a sunny location. The roots are not very deep.
Sedum Acre can be pulled back and plant something that is more aggressive where you don't want the sedum.
Sedum bloom in late summer to early autumn. However flowers grow in many locations and florists get plants from all over the world. Cut sedum with a slanted stem. Condition overnight with deep warm water.
PlanteaFamily: Crassulaceae (Stonecrops)Sedum nussbaumerianum (Coppertone Stonecrop)
Sedum leaves can be eaten but if too much is eaten, it can cause a stomach ache. There is no proven medicinal benefits.
Aphids, black vine weevils, fungus gnats, mealybugs, and scale are the kinds of bugs that eat a sedum plant. Gnats and larval weevils focus upon the roots whereas the adult weevils chew upon foliage. Aphids, mealybugs, and scale prey upon foliage and stems to remove the plant's internal, life-sustaining sap.
Move or divide your sedum in the spring because it blooms in the fall. It does not have very deep roots. Plant in a sunny location with well drained soil.
sunflower, strawberry, salvia, sage, sago palm, sedum,
Sedum, comes in many varities and has beautiful blooms. I have those darn slugs....they don't touch the Sedum...and, any type of fern!!