sedum vs succulents Sedum_Burrito_2_copy_600x.jpg?v=1741833435

sedum vs succulents Sedum_Burrito_2_copy_600x.jpg?v=1741833435Sedum Burrito forms semi prostrate stems with dense glaucous blue green jelly bean leaves. Excellent for hanging basket culture, or in brightly lit atriums or patios with filtered light. The origin of this plant is quite an enigmatic mystery. There is no known record of Burrito having occurred in habitat. As Burrito seems similar to Sedum morganianum, which is native to Mexico and forms long cascading stems of glaucous blue green leaves, there has

Sedum ‘Burrito’ forms semi-prostrate stems with dense glaucous blue-green “jelly bean” leaves. Excellent for hanging basket culture, or in brightly lit atriums or patios with filtered light. The origin of this plant is quite an enigmatic mystery. There is no known record of ‘Burrito’ having occurred in habitat. As ‘Burrito’ seems similar to Sedum morganianum, which is native to Mexico and forms long cascading stems of glaucous blue-green leaves, there has been conjecture that perhaps ‘Burrito’ is a natural Sedum morganianum hybrid. As similar plants in habitat often cascade down rocky inclines where the water drains swiftly away from the plant, it is preferable to plant Sedum ‘Burrito’ in a porous soil with good drainage. 

🌱 Care Tips 🌱 

☀️ Thrives in bright, indirect or full sun

💦 Only water when top inch of soil feels dry

🌵 Repot with well-draining soil mix for succulents in a container with good drainage 

🌼  Blooms in spring

🌡️ USDA Zone 10 (32° F)

Grown in a 3.5" nursery pot.