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.
If you don't want your sedum, dig it up. Ask your gardening friends if any of them want it and they may help you dig it up.
To properly transplant sedum, choose a sunny location with well-draining soil. Dig a hole slightly larger than the root ball of the sedum and gently remove it from its current location. Place the sedum in the hole, backfill with soil, and water thoroughly. Water regularly until the sedum is established, usually about 2-3 weeks.
To successfully transplant sedum to a new location, carefully dig up the plant, ensuring you get as much of the root system as possible. Choose a new location with well-draining soil and adequate sunlight. Plant the sedum at the same depth as it was in its original location and water it thoroughly. Monitor the plant closely for the first few weeks to ensure it establishes well in its new environment.
They seem to leave Autumn Joy sedum alone but will eat Xenox sedum.
Sedum albomarginatum was created in 1975.
Sedum caeruleum was created in 1771.
Sedum dendroideum was created in 1828.
Sedum sieboldii was created in 1839.
Sedum oblanceolatum was created in 1975.
Sedum ternatum was created in 1803.
The biggest predator of sedum is slugs.
Sedum sexangulare was created in 1753.