Sedum furfuraceum, often referred to as the "Bonsai Sedum" or "Dusty Stonecrop," is a fascinating succulent with unique characteristics. 
 
Origin and Habitat:
Native to northeastern Mexico, particularly in areas like San Luis Potosí.
It thrives in high-altitude environments, often found growing on rocky, pine-covered hillsides.
Physical Characteristics:
Appearance: It's a low-growing, branching succulent that forms dense mats.
Leaves:
Small, egg-shaped, and dark green.
Covered in a distinctive scurfy, whitish coating (hence the name "furfuraceum").
Often display reddish-purple hues when exposed to bright light.
Lower leaves may turn reddish-orange and eventually fall off, revealing thick, gray-white stems.
Flowers:
Produces small, star-shaped flowers that are typically pinkish-white.
Blooms in spring.
Cultivation and Care:
Light: Prefers full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Requires well-draining soil, such as a cactus or succulent mix.
Watering: Drought-tolerant; water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot.
Temperature: Tolerates a range of temperatures but is not frost-hardy.
Propagation: Can be propagated from leaf or stem cuttings, or by seed.
Uses:
Excellent for rock gardens, ground cover, and container gardens.
Its slow growth and unique appearance make it suitable for succulent bonsai.
Key Characteristics:
Slow-growing.
Distinctive textured foliage.
Drought-tolerant.
Adaptable to various gardening applications.
Sedum furfuraceum is a captivating succulent that adds a touch of unique beauty to any succulent collection or garden.
 
 
* Picture and information intended only as a guide.  Size and colours of plants will vary, not any 1 plant is exactly the same and minor variations will occur.
 
** All plants will be posted bare rooted.