Sedum acre

Also known as: Goldmoss stonecrop

Goldmoss stonecrop: a European native forming dense golden-flowered evergreen mats. It belongs to the Sedum genus, comes from Europe (naturalized widely), stays around Mat 5–8 cm, and tolerates USDA 4–9; very cold-hardy. Individual plants vary, so treat this as a general guide rather than a guarantee.

Key facts

Genus: Sedum
Origin: Europe (naturalized widely)
Mature size: Mat 5–8 cm
Hardiness: USDA 4–9; very cold-hardy
Toxicity: Mildly toxic if eaten

Succulent at a glance

Genus: Sedum
Origin: Europe (naturalized widely)
Mature size: Mat 5–8 cm
Growth habit: Tiny dense evergreen moss-like mat
Leaf colour: Tiny bright green succulent needles
Flower colour: Golden yellow, profuse
Hardiness: USDA 4–9; very cold-hardy
Toxicity: Mildly toxic if eaten
Other names: Goldmoss stonecrop

About the Sedum acre

Goldmoss stonecrop: a European native forming dense golden-flowered evergreen mats. The most cold-hardy succulent on this site — survives -30 °C.

Care and cultivation

Maximum light for compact colourful growth. Very gritty mix; water when dry. Many sedums are cold-hardy outdoors. Light: Full sun to very bright light. Water: Every 10–14 days in growth. Soil: Gritty mineral mix.

Description

Sedum acre is a Sedum succulent from Europe (naturalized widely). Goldmoss stonecrop: a European native forming dense golden-flowered evergreen mats. The most cold-hardy succulent on this site — survives -30 °C.

Identification

Key identification features: Tiny bright green succulent needles leaves in a Tiny dense evergreen moss-like mat form, reaching Mat 5–8 cm. Also known as Goldmoss stonecrop. Nickname: 'Goldmoss'. Nickname: 'Goldmoss'.

Adding a Sedum acre to your collection? Buy from reputable nurseries that label plants with accurate botanical names, and quarantine new plants for a couple of weeks before placing them near existing succulents to avoid spreading pests like mealybugs.

Frequently asked questions

How often should I water Sedum acre?

Every 10–14 days in growth. Let the soil dry completely between waterings and reduce water in winter.

Is Sedum acre toxic to pets?

Mildly toxic if eaten. Keep it out of reach of cats and dogs.

Related succulents

Sedum morganianum Sedum adolphi Sedum dasyphyllum Hylotelephium sieboldii (Sedum sieboldii)Sedum spathulifolium Phedimus kamtschaticus (Sedum kamtschaticum)

Succulent information on this page is based on the Wikipedia article on the Sedum acre, supplemented with additional research. Reviewed for accuracy.