Sedum Creeper
by Randy Rosenberger
Title
Sedum Creeper
Artist
Randy Rosenberger
Medium
Photograph - Photography
Description
This is a very hard ground and needs basically no attention, even during drought conditions. We have pulled it out and threw it in another area to have itself grow where it landed. I have actually chopped it up in tiny pieces, dried them out well, and sprinkled them into an area I wanted ground cover, and sure enough, we now have ground cover there! We had some red ones, but now we have only yellow, and may go to red more next year. Great plant and low growing and self sufficient!
Uploaded
July 4th, 2012
Statistics
Viewed 573 Times - Last Visitor from Wilmington, DE on 03/13/2024 at 5:22 PM
Embed
Share
Sales Sheet
Comments (48)
Claudia Mottram
Beautiful composition and colors, Randy! l/f :)
Randy Rosenberger replied:
Thanks Claudia for your visits and your inspiring comments, as both are very much appreciated.
Randy Rosenberger
Angela, actually it will grow anywhere, and to make more of it you chop it up like chives, and let it dry then prepare a bed of soil and sprinkle the cuttings into the soil, and Voila, you will have sedum creeper all over the place, and I have planted the red too, and it is easy to grow, takes no care, and comes back and spreads out yearly. Glad you liked this one.
Randy Rosenberger
We have a special friend who is bringing us some more "driftwood" from his own private lake, as I guess it is against the law, at least in Wisconsin, to pick up driftwood either in the water or on the shore. So, hard to come by, but makes a special statement amongst gardens of color. Thanks for you nice comment, as it was very welcomed!
Randy Rosenberger
Thank you so much, Joan, and as always it is a pleasure hearing from you! Appreciate your comment very much!
Randy Rosenberger
Thanks much for noticing that, Jack, as it is often missed. I love old wood stumps, fencelines, driftwood, etc, incorporated into a floral shot. I believe they go very well together!
Jack Lewis
Truly lovely, Randy! Beautiful contrast between the old crotches of log against the creeping sedum. They appear to be very compatible, don't they?
Randy Rosenberger
Thanks so much, Sandi, for your welcomed and much appreciated comment on this piece, and for your v/f, as it is very supportive and kind of you!
Randy Rosenberger
Thanks so very much for your gracious comment on this piece, your visit, viewing, and taking time to leave a welcomed comment. Much appreciated!
Randy Rosenberger
Thanks so very much for you wonderful comment, Kaye, and for the V & F, as it is very much appreciated!