Autumn Joy Sedum
A Classic Fall-Blooming Sedum.
Autumn Joy Sedum is one of the most dependable upright sedums for sunny gardens. This long-loved perennial is grown for its thick succulent foliage, sturdy stems, and large flower clusters that bring color when many summer perennials are slowing down. It is an easy choice for borders, foundation beds, rock gardens, pollinator plantings, cottage gardens, and low-maintenance landscapes.
Flowers That Change Color Through the Season.
The flower heads begin as pale green buds, open into soft pink blooms, then deepen into rose, copper, and rusty red tones as the season progresses. This changing color gives Autumn Joy Sedum lasting ornamental value from late summer into fall. The dried flower heads can also be left standing for winter texture, adding structure to the garden after frost.
Succulent Foliage with Strong Garden Structure.
Autumn Joy Sedum forms an upright clump of fleshy green leaves that holds its shape well in sunny, well-drained sites. The broad flower clusters sit above the foliage, creating a strong architectural look in mixed perennial beds. Pair it with ornamental grasses, black-eyed Susans, coneflowers, salvia, catmint, Russian sage, asters, yarrow, and lavender for a full-sun planting that carries color into fall.
Pollinator Friendly and Drought Tolerant.
The late-season flowers attract bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators, making Autumn Joy Sedum especially useful in pollinator gardens. Once established, it is drought-tolerant and handles hot, sunny conditions with very little fuss. Its succulent leaves store moisture, helping the plant stay attractive during dry stretches.
Easy Care in Full Sun and Well-Drained Soil.
Plant Autumn Joy Sedum in full sun with well-drained soil. It grows best in average to lean soil and usually does not need heavy fertilizer. Avoid soggy soil, overwatering, and overly rich conditions, which can lead to weak, floppy growth. Cut old stems back in late fall or early spring, or leave the dried seed heads standing through winter for added texture.
A Classic Fall-Blooming Sedum.
Autumn Joy Sedum is one of the most dependable upright sedums for sunny gardens. This long-loved perennial is grown for its thick succulent foliage, sturdy stems, and large flower clusters that bring color when many summer perennials are slowing down. It is an easy choice for borders, foundation beds, rock gardens, pollinator plantings, cottage gardens, and low-maintenance landscapes.
Flowers That Change Color Through the Season.
The flower heads begin as pale green buds, open into soft pink blooms, then deepen into rose, copper, and rusty red tones as the season progresses. This changing color gives Autumn Joy Sedum lasting ornamental value from late summer into fall. The dried flower heads can also be left standing for winter texture, adding structure to the garden after frost.
Succulent Foliage with Strong Garden Structure.
Autumn Joy Sedum forms an upright clump of fleshy green leaves that holds its shape well in sunny, well-drained sites. The broad flower clusters sit above the foliage, creating a strong architectural look in mixed perennial beds. Pair it with ornamental grasses, black-eyed Susans, coneflowers, salvia, catmint, Russian sage, asters, yarrow, and lavender for a full-sun planting that carries color into fall.
Pollinator Friendly and Drought Tolerant.
The late-season flowers attract bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators, making Autumn Joy Sedum especially useful in pollinator gardens. Once established, it is drought-tolerant and handles hot, sunny conditions with very little fuss. Its succulent leaves store moisture, helping the plant stay attractive during dry stretches.
Easy Care in Full Sun and Well-Drained Soil.
Plant Autumn Joy Sedum in full sun with well-drained soil. It grows best in average to lean soil and usually does not need heavy fertilizer. Avoid soggy soil, overwatering, and overly rich conditions, which can lead to weak, floppy growth. Cut old stems back in late fall or early spring, or leave the dried seed heads standing through winter for added texture.
Original: $29.95
-70%$29.95
$8.98Description
A Classic Fall-Blooming Sedum.
Autumn Joy Sedum is one of the most dependable upright sedums for sunny gardens. This long-loved perennial is grown for its thick succulent foliage, sturdy stems, and large flower clusters that bring color when many summer perennials are slowing down. It is an easy choice for borders, foundation beds, rock gardens, pollinator plantings, cottage gardens, and low-maintenance landscapes.
Flowers That Change Color Through the Season.
The flower heads begin as pale green buds, open into soft pink blooms, then deepen into rose, copper, and rusty red tones as the season progresses. This changing color gives Autumn Joy Sedum lasting ornamental value from late summer into fall. The dried flower heads can also be left standing for winter texture, adding structure to the garden after frost.
Succulent Foliage with Strong Garden Structure.
Autumn Joy Sedum forms an upright clump of fleshy green leaves that holds its shape well in sunny, well-drained sites. The broad flower clusters sit above the foliage, creating a strong architectural look in mixed perennial beds. Pair it with ornamental grasses, black-eyed Susans, coneflowers, salvia, catmint, Russian sage, asters, yarrow, and lavender for a full-sun planting that carries color into fall.
Pollinator Friendly and Drought Tolerant.
The late-season flowers attract bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators, making Autumn Joy Sedum especially useful in pollinator gardens. Once established, it is drought-tolerant and handles hot, sunny conditions with very little fuss. Its succulent leaves store moisture, helping the plant stay attractive during dry stretches.
Easy Care in Full Sun and Well-Drained Soil.
Plant Autumn Joy Sedum in full sun with well-drained soil. It grows best in average to lean soil and usually does not need heavy fertilizer. Avoid soggy soil, overwatering, and overly rich conditions, which can lead to weak, floppy growth. Cut old stems back in late fall or early spring, or leave the dried seed heads standing through winter for added texture.
