Sedum Suaveolens, (Triple)

This sedum is definitively the most un-sedum like of all sedums we've encountered. Its name loosely translates to 'sweet-smelling sedum.' Delicate white blooms emerge from within the rosette, barely reaching over the edges of its leaves. The fragrance of these blooms, as its name would suggest, are sweet-smelling.

This plant has an interesting backstory. It was first discovered back in 1976 by a pair of researchers from the Huntington Botanical Garden growing alongside orchids next to a narrow river canyon in Northwestern Mexico. The pair of researchers described this sedum as "echeveria-like plants, their pure white rosettes growing singly or in clusters to two feet wide."

In cultivation expect this sedum exhibit beautiful pink hues in cooler temps. The pink stress is in striking contrast to the powdery bluish-white rosettes you will typically see in summer months. These can turn to a very pretty solid pink under the right conditions. We've seen one do this and it was one of our all time favorites. This sedum is commonly confused with Echeveria Elegans, and it's easy to see why.

This little triple got a little bruised during transit, so her delicate leaf tips are slightly flawed, but she's healthy other than that. Just a peace of mind disclaimer, if you have any problems with her you know we stand behind our succulents and are happy to help, but she looks perfectly healthy besides the slight brusing. She measures in at 3" and ships bare root.