I have these sedums to trade that are potted, so you'd be getting whole plants..I have others I can take cuttings from , but this is my list of potted sedums. Sedum 'Jellybean' Sedum 'Sexangulare' Sedum 'Sarmentosum' Sedum 'Aizoon' Sedum Blue Spruce Sedum Button Sedum Spurium 'John Creech' Sedum Spurium Tri-Color Sedum Weihensteplaner Gold SEDUM spurium Fulda Glow (Fuldaglut ) Sedum hybridum 'Immergrunchen Sedum Montanum Sedum Matrona Sedum Hybridum Czar's Gold Sedum Iceberg Sedum Joyce Hendersen Sedum 'Neon' Sedum Spurium 'pearly Pink' Sedum Stardust Sedum 'Diversions' Sedum 'Hab Gray' Sedum 'Rupestre Erectum' Sedum 'Rupestre Blue Lagoon' Sedum 'Angelina' Sedum 'Middendorffianum Var. Diffusium' Sedum 'Autumn Fire' Sedum 'Sediforme' Sedum 'Kamstschaticum Variegatum' Sedum ' Frosty Morn' Sedum 'Alboroseum Mediovariegatum' Sedum 'Lidakense Cauticolum' Sedum 'Spurium Bronze Carpet' Sedum 'Foresteranium Elegans' Sedum 'Vera Jamison' Sedum 'Sieboldii Nana' I am looking for Carnivorous plants...( other than flytraps), and plants that bear edible fruits ( other than blackberry)

Shellii These plants may be dorment in hot weather, and be Winter growers, if they are for sale there was a good reason. This is what retail stores do. Dump plants on sale because they can't grow them either in the hot months, I have always know this was a winter grower any one else agrees with this. This lady needs your help. Plant next time in the shade perhaps it will last longer. Many times the roots will regrow in cooler months, so don't toss it out too soon. Norma

Muddydog I thought your opening statement was rude & moronic; unnecessarily hostile to a kind person looking to help out fellow plant lovers. I can only assume it comes from you being somehow monetarily linked to the retail side (money driving meanness). Sure there is truth to a similar thought, that it's important to support our local nurserymen & women, but there is nothing wrong with a little scavenging clearance items. If you really wanted to support the locals, then instead of your nasty little whining about 90 cent clearance items, you should be *kindly* extolling the virtues of local nursery stock & service. Crypper there is nothing wrong with Sedum Matrona on clearance. It's bulletproof. The common sedums always go on sale in the early winter at the box stores and they're always an excellent value for beginners because they always survive. Once you grow them for a couple years though, you'll be wanting to visit the better nurseries to get the more elite cultivars. :^) - Tom

i will add some more ... NEVER USE ANY INSECTICIDE UNTIL YOU IDENTIFY THE CULPRIT .... NEVER APPLY TWO INSECTIDES UNTIL YOU ID THE CULPRIT ... never fertilize a sedum .. they grow in the worst of conditions. ... consider where you bought it... what the sun was where you bought it .. and do NOT put a plant that was in shade out into the blistering sun in the middle of summer, or it will go into shock .. it will sunburn .. and its over all vigor will decrease ... save your amendments for foo foo plants like roses that are high end feeders ... and need all the TLC ... and if you figure out how to kill these things... let us know.. they are about as bullet proof a plant as there is .... i think you are trying to kill it with too muck love .... PLEASE...NEVER EVER APPLY INSECTICIDES WILLY NILLY .... there has to be a specific need for a specific remedy ... and NEVER use a tree and shrub product on a perennial ... if someone at a store suggested such ... and for a sedum ... go talk with the manager.. and discuss the ramifications of selling you snake oil .... and do NOT go back there for 'help' as far as sedum go .... i am on pure sand .... i NEVER fertilize them .. i never water them [except at transplant] and i ignore them but for one glance when they flower .. they do just fine ... and they still overgrow and flop over ... they just don't need the love you are giving them ... sorry for the lecture.. and i note you are new to gardening .... i think you are making this all much harder than it should be ... but a plant.... dig a hole.. stick the plant in ... do NOT fertilize at transplant ... learn proper watering for each plant ... and step away ... bugs come.. bugs go .. and frankly pesticides are rarely needed ... most plants do just fine in nature.. and really don't need your help .. a little mulch will help temper heat waves and drought .... a little TLC here and there surely doesn't hurt ... i wish you all the luck int he world with your new hobby .. ken PS: the picture looks like sunburn .. i suspect it went from a protected nursery .. into to the blistering sun.. at the wrong time of year.. had you planted it in spring... it would have had time to acclimate to the sun, while the sun was at a lower declination .. and by summer it would have been fine... transplanting should be done in early spring or early fall when the sun is lower.. and the nights [and days are cooler] .. giving them some time to get the roots pumping water before the next heat wave ... plants i buy this time of year.. i keep potted in the shade until proper planting time .... to avoid such shock .. right now i have at least 100 pots ready for fall planting.... you would think at some point i would stop buying plants.. lol .. timing is everything ... when you begin to understand all that is in this paragraph ... you will be able to succeed, beyond your wildest dreams ... and finally .. you are not a true gardeners until you have killed at least one of each plant .... and that is how you learn ...