Sedum Sp Collection

Sedum roof, early June
Sedum roof. Image 1 of 4. Garage roof covered with deciduous Sedum sp. matting. Sedum plants are used for green roofs because they are drought tolerant

Sedum roof, late June
Sedum roof. Image 2 of 4. Garage roof covered with deciduous Sedum sp. matting. Sedum plants are used for green roofs because they are drought tolerant

Sedum roof, mid-July
Sedum roof. Image 3 of 4. Garage roof covered with flowering Sedum sp. matting. Sedum plants are used for green roofs because they are drought tolerant

Sedum green roof. Garage roof covered with flowering Sedum sp. matting. Sedum plants are used for green roofs because they are drought tolerant, shallow rooting and require little maintenance

Sedum roof, mid-August
Sedum roof. Image 4 of 4. Garage roof covered with deciduous Sedum sp. matting. Sedum plants are used for green roofs because they are drought tolerant

Honey bee feeding on Sedum flowers
Honey bee (Apis sp.) feeding on Sedum sp. flowers. Photographed in Dorset, UK, in September

Comma butterfly (Polygonia c-album) resting on Sedum flowers. This butterfly is found throughout Europe and Asia. The commas ragged looking wings resemble a fallen leaf when closed in order to avoid

Seven-spot ladybird on sedum flowers. Dorset, UK September 2009

Garden plants. Foxgloves (Digitalis purpura) between the trunk of silver birch (Betula sp.) with euonymous (Euonymus fortunei Emerald n Gold, bottom left), Iceland poppies (Papaver nudicaule)

Statue of a duck and terracotta pots amongst flowers underneath a birch tree (Betula sp.). The flowers are common foxgloves (Digitalis purpurea), pink, stonecrop (Sedum sp.)

Perennial knawel (Scleranthus perennis). The flowers of this plant have green sepals rather than petals. English stonecrop (Sedum anglicum, pink and red) is also seen here

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"Sedum sp: A Green Oasis on Your Roof Throughout the Seasons" Transforming your roof into a vibrant Sedum paradise is a captivating sight, especially in early June. The Sedum roof bursts with life as colorful blooms emerge, creating an enchanting tapestry of hues. As late June arrives, the Sedum roof flourishes even more, showcasing its full potential. Lush greenery blankets every inch, providing a refreshing and serene atmosphere that invites you to unwind amidst nature's embrace. A true testament to sustainability, the Sedum green roof not only enhances aesthetics but also offers numerous environmental benefits. It acts as a natural insulator, reducing energy consumption while purifying the air we breathe. Mid-July brings about an explosion of beauty on the Sedum roof. Dainty flowers sway gently in the summer breeze, attracting honey bees seeking nectar from their delicate petals. Witness this symbiotic relationship between nature and pollinators unfold before your eyes. Nature enthusiasts will delight in spotting fluttering wings atop these verdant rooftops. The comma butterfly gracefully dances from one blooming sedum flower to another—a mesmerizing display of grace and elegance against a backdrop of lush foliage. The charm continues as seven-spot ladybirds make themselves at home among the sedums' blossoms. These tiny red-and-black beauties bring luck while feasting on pesky aphids that may dare to disturb this idyllic rooftop sanctuary. But don't limit yourself to just roofs; sedums are versatile garden plants too. Their low-maintenance nature makes them ideal for any gardener looking for resilient yet stunning additions to their outdoor oasis or balcony retreats. Whether it's early June or mid-August, let sedums be your go-to choice for adding vibrancy and tranquility to any space—be it high above ground or nestled within your backyard haven. Embrace their allure and create an oasis where both humans and wildlife can thrive harmoniously.