Please find for sale approx 1,000+ fresh Sedum seed. A wonderful mixture of species that is a great choice for rockeries, rock gardens or any other surface that you want to brighten up! PLEASE NOTE: ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE 8PM (MON-FRI) WILL BE DISPATCHED SAME DAY SAVE PACKAGING MATERIALS - SEE MY OTHER INTERESTING & UNUSUAL SEEDS & PLANTS in MY SHOP Sedum plants are sometimes called stonecrop & are perfect alpine plants for a rockery. They have succulent leaves & clusters of tiny star-shaped flowers in summer. Germination Instructions Sedum seeds can be sown directly outdoors when the temp. is above about 10oC, but best to sow indoors at any time of year. Mix the seed with a little dry sand as an aid sowing as sedum seeds are tiny. Surface sow onto moist, well-drained seed compost. Just cover seed with a sprinkling of vermiculite. Place in a propagator or seal inside a polythene bag to maintain humidity. Ideal temp. 18-22oC. Germination takes 2-3 weeks approx. Once germinated admit air. Transplant seedlings when large enough to handle to 8cm pots & grow on. Acclimatise & plant out after danger of frost has passed. Growing Instructions Prefers any ordinary soil which is well-drained in full sun. Will tolerate partial sun. Sedums thrive on neglect. Established plants require little attention. Water only if the weather has been dry. Cultivation Instructions Cut back after flowering to maintain shape. Plants may be divided in spring or autumn. Will self-seed. Olly’s General Guide to Seed Sowing! I love sowing seeds & it runs in the family - dad, granddad & finally my great-granddad for whom the hobby helped him get over his experiences in the Great War. I still get a big kick when I see the first seedling poking through from a new plant that I have never sown before or been successful at. However, even the most experienced gardeners draw blanks from time to time. Whilst I sow all the seeds that I sell so I know that they are viable, some are trickier than others & problems can arise so here are some tips to make blanks few & far between: 1) Don’t Rush! Tempting though it is when that packet arrives in the post to simply bung the seeds in some compost! 2) Google & YouTube are your friends! Take some time so see the methods other people use to germinate the seed. 3) Think Nature! What conditions do seeds face? For example a seed from a tropical plant will fall to the warm, wet & dark jungle floor. A seed from the mountains of Europe will fall to the floor in Autumn, then have to endure months of freezing temperatures before germinating in the spring. So as growers, what we are trying to do is to simulate the conditions that the seeds will naturally experience & there are plenty of tricks that can be done to short cut the processes somewhat. 4) Good compost pays dividends. The best investment you can make is to purchase three bags - one of potting compost, one of vermiculite & one of horticultural sand. With these three bags I can make up