Hi Ferdi 👋 Thanks for posting your first photo. 👏 You can find other like-minded gardeners to follow by tapping Discover and "Popular" or "Recommended". If you need to reply to a user or just want to say "hi", simply @username an individual i.e. @teamgardentags and that person will get an alert. Finally, if you'd like guidance on getting the most out of the app, please check out our tutorial videos: www.gardentags.com/tutorials Enjoy using GT! 😃
Thanks also for asking us to help identify your plant #PlantID. Fellow GT'ers are you able to help Ferdi? @barbaramatthews @carolgs @Garyg @jamesshobbs @joanboston @kathy @lexijane @linfoster @mikethegardener @mrsflowerpot @PlantDoctor @richard.spicer.7906 @Yollymac
Many Sedum species were moved to Hylotelephium, and growers are careless about the science, so they call plants whatever they feel like. The problem is when we bring them home and post photos of our new plant under the same name as the lazy warehouse. So things get muddled online. It doesn’t help that first-glance distinguishing features are the same between the two genera, and they may only be separated by small details in the flowers. I use crassulaceae.ch for IDing and info, good luck :)
No problem! I should have mentioned, since the genera are so closely related, care should be the same so you don’t need to sweat that either. Some Sedum species are eh, stauder på dansk, and live outside in Denmark year round!
@markusian89 some used to be under genus sedum, but have been moved. It looks to me like Hylotelephium Sieboldii, regular, not variegated. 😊 http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=66&aaID=2&aiID=S&aID=3323 Hylotelephium all have the same features. They do not look like sedum and the distinguishing features aren't only in flowers. Any more questions, happy to help. Please check out my page on here and on Facebook.
Mid Spring 2019
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Mid Spring 2019
6
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Can someone identify this plant? I have multiple small "sprouts" (not sure about the term) in a balcony pot in Denmark
Hi Ferdi 👋 Thanks for posting your first photo. 👏 You can find other like-minded gardeners to follow by tapping Discover and "Popular" or "Recommended". If you need to reply to a user or just want to say "hi", simply @username an individual i.e. @teamgardentags and that person will get an alert. Finally, if you'd like guidance on getting the most out of the app, please check out our tutorial videos: www.gardentags.com/tutorials Enjoy using GT! 😃
Thanks also for asking us to help identify your plant #PlantID. Fellow GT'ers are you able to help Ferdi? @barbaramatthews @carolgs @Garyg @jamesshobbs @joanboston @kathy @lexijane @linfoster @mikethegardener @mrsflowerpot @PlantDoctor @richard.spicer.7906 @Yollymac
Hi, this is a type of sedum. Hope that helps
Definitely sedum
Thanks for the help! It was in a pot left by the previous owner. At least now I can research how to take care / propagate it :)
Hi there, this is a Hylotelephium, not a sedum. 😊
@Yollymac, thanks! I'm not an expert, but from what I've goggled Hylotelephium is a type of sedum. Am I wrong?
Many Sedum species were moved to Hylotelephium, and growers are careless about the science, so they call plants whatever they feel like. The problem is when we bring them home and post photos of our new plant under the same name as the lazy warehouse. So things get muddled online. It doesn’t help that first-glance distinguishing features are the same between the two genera, and they may only be separated by small details in the flowers. I use crassulaceae.ch for IDing and info, good luck :)
@celerywife Thanks for the explanation! You resolved some doubts ;)
No problem! I should have mentioned, since the genera are so closely related, care should be the same so you don’t need to sweat that either. Some Sedum species are eh, stauder på dansk, and live outside in Denmark year round!
@markusian89 some used to be under genus sedum, but have been moved. It looks to me like Hylotelephium Sieboldii, regular, not variegated. 😊 http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?akID=66&aaID=2&aiID=S&aID=3323 Hylotelephium all have the same features. They do not look like sedum and the distinguishing features aren't only in flowers. Any more questions, happy to help. Please check out my page on here and on Facebook.