Staff Answer
Jun 24, 2022 - 02:20 PM
The hardier Sedum tend not to like it that hot and that sunny. If they got morning sun and afternoon shade, they would do great but in full sun at those temperatures, they'll suffer.
You'll have better luck with soft Sedum, generally speaking. Sedum nussbaumerianum is excellent for these conditions and has a lovely coppery color to boot. Sedum clavatum is another good choice but it has an icy blue color if that's more what you're looking for. You can find our other soft Sedum at the link below.
Please note, it's important to let these plants acclimate to full sun conditions before putting them in the ground or you'll risk sunburning your plants. Just keep the plants in their pots for a couple of weeks and slowly introduce them to more and more light day by day. Also, when it's really hot like that, you'll need to water significantly more than you would otherwise.
You'll have better luck with soft Sedum, generally speaking. Sedum nussbaumerianum is excellent for these conditions and has a lovely coppery color to boot. Sedum clavatum is another good choice but it has an icy blue color if that's more what you're looking for. You can find our other soft Sedum at the link below.
Please note, it's important to let these plants acclimate to full sun conditions before putting them in the ground or you'll risk sunburning your plants. Just keep the plants in their pots for a couple of weeks and slowly introduce them to more and more light day by day. Also, when it's really hot like that, you'll need to water significantly more than you would otherwise.
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