Easy to do. Break off one or two cm at the end of a growing stem and put about the bottom half of it in a gritty compost (eg half sharp sand, half compost) Moisten it regularly but do not keep it soggy. Keep it in a bright place for about 2 weeks but not where it is baking in the sun. It should have started rooting. Alternatively instead of placing the cutting in the gritty compost in a pot, just insert it into the ground where you want it to grow. That is likely to work too as Sedums are amongst the easiest of plants to propagate from cuttings because they retain water in their leaves.
Solanum glaucophyllum was created in 1829.
Some people cut it back in early summer so the sedum does not get so high.
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.
Sedum can be planted in early spring or fall, as these are the optimal times for root establishment and vigorous growth. Make sure to plant sedum in well-draining soil and provide adequate sunlight to promote healthy growth.
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.
They seem to leave Autumn Joy sedum alone but will eat Xenox sedum.
The biggest predator of sedum is slugs.
Sedum oblanceolatum was created in 1975.
Sedum ternatum was created in 1803.
Sedum sieboldii was created in 1839.
Sedum dendroideum was created in 1828.
Sedum sexangulare was created in 1753.