Sedum Suaveolens Triple, (Random)

Sedum Suaveolens 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. According to information we've researched the fragrance of these blooms, as its name would suggest, are sweet-smelling (although we took a sniff of one in-stock we had while in bloom it smelled like a salad to us, just an FYI for those of you who are enamored by the name and backstory).

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."

Sedum Suaveolens have amazing potential in the right hands. They can go extreme shades of blush, given the right stress conditions. We are including photos of our favorite Sedum Suaveolens for your reference. You will need cold temps to produce this coloration, but it is possible with the right climate and patience. 

You will receive one of the three clusters pictured below, each measuring in at about 3"-3.25" across. Last two photos are reference photos of a past Sedum Suaveolens cluster we sold in mid-spring. 

These Sedum Suaveolens were ordered on June 23rd, 2018, ETA on these are approximately July 24th, 2018 (they may come in sooner and will ship as soon as they arrive). As a result there is free shipping on this product right now, as this is technically a 'presale item.'