The whole is yellowish green and shiny. The stems are soft and fleshy. The tip of the stem rises slightly from an angle. Leaves are slightly spaced apart from each other, and it is not possible to distinguish between each other, slightly thin fleshy, spoon-shaped needle-shaped, petiole. The flowers bloom from the beginning of summer, and the inflorescences are branched at the tip of the stem. The flowers bloom upwards and do not get too dense. The five petals are thin, oval, yellow and 4 to 5 mm long. The moths are often unable to pollen and rarely have seeds. It is characterized by the formation of mugago at the base of the leaf in the middle of the flower stalk. It consists of several leaves and falls off when touched.
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Biennial, Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Summer
Bloom Time
7 cm to 22 cm
Plant Height
Evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Distribution
Culture
Care Guide
FAQs
Images of Bulbose stonecrop
Distribution of Bulbose stonecrop
Distribution Map
Bulbose stonecrop is a plant primarily native to the temperate regions of East Asia. Through cultivation and natural spread, bulbose stonecrop has extended beyond its original range and is now found in various parts of the world, particularly in areas with similar climates to its native habitat.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Shade of trees on mountains or plains
Culture
Interesting Facts
Golden sedum is a lovely succulent plant with spoon-shaped leaves and lotus-shaped body. It has a small tip at the front. It looks golden or yellow-green and is an adorable plant at first glance.
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Care Guide for Bulbose stonecrop
Every 3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Bulbose stonecrop thrives in arid conditions, requiring minimal water due to its ability to store moisture in fleshy leaves. Watering should occur every three weeks. This drought-tolerant, evergreen plant is typically grown outdoors and efficiently conserves water with its thick foliage.
Fertilize:
Fertilize bulbose stonecrop with a balanced, water-soluble succulent food in spring and summer, applying quarterly at half-strength. Water bulbose stonecrop before fertilizing to prevent root burn. Reduce feeding in fall and stop in winter, aligning with dormancy for optimal growth and resilience.
Pruning:
To maintain the shape of bulbose stonecrop, prune redundant or dense branches in spring and fall. For propagation, cut a stout stem with 5-6 leaves in spring or fall, apply sulfur powder to the wound, and plant it in slightly wet soil after healing.
Propagation:
Succulents can be propagated using leaves or seeds, although seeds are challenging to germinate. For leaf propagation, select a healthy leaf, lay it on slightly humid soil, and provide temperatures around 25℃ (77℉) and bright, scattered light. A bud will emerge in one to two weeks.
Repotting:
Bulbose stonecrop should be repotted biennially in spring. It prefers shallow, wide containers that suit its spreading habit. Use well-draining soil and maintain moderate watering to aid recovery, keeping in mind its easy-care nature and propensity to produce offshoots.
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