Growing Non-GMO Sedum Voodoo Flower Seeds

Start Sedum Voodoo seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the final frost date. Voodoo seeds will germinate in 2-4 weeks. Once germinated, move under a fluorescent grow light for 16 hours of light per day until two sets of true leaves have developed. Transplant Voodoo seedlings to an indoor pot and "harden off" if transplanted outside. For direct sowing, plant Sedum Voodoo seeds in average, medium-dry, and well-drained soil in full sun. Be sure to plant Voodoo seeds at the southern end of any grow space because they only reach 4 inches tall and can be easily overshadowed. Voodoo seeds grow heat and drought-tolerant succulents and are known to thrive in poor, dry soils. Cut back spent blooms after flowering to prolong vitality into summer.

Sedum blooms throughout the summer and will die back at the first frost but will come back next year. We recommend either using a slow-release fertilizer or simply working organic compost into the soil each spring to boost growth. Use mulch to keep weeds down, especially in the early days, so that the plants have a chance to establish themselves. Cut back fading blooms to prolong color and prevent reseeding.

Sedum Voodoo in the Flower Garden

Sedum is perfect for low-maintenance rock gardens, garden beds, and borders. Plant it along sidewalks, roads, and driveways for easy-to-care-for color and greenery. It is attractive to butterflies and yet, it is remarkably resistant to deer and rabbits.

Landscape Use of Sedum Voodoo

Dragon's Blood seeds are durable, easy to grow, and ideal for indoor containers and baskets or as a charming ground cover around flower beds and walkways. The succulent-like foliage has a charming appearance that looks at home in a variety of landscapes.

About Sedum Voodoo Garden Seeds

Sedum will self-seed and volunteers will come up the following year if seeds are not collected. They can become quite prolific if left to their own devices. This can be good when you want it to spread over a rock garden, but should be kept in check.

Sedum spurium is also non-toxic for humans and pets. While some succulent-like plants are poisonous, this variety is even considered edible. The leaves are edible but have a slight astringent, bitter or peppery flavor.

The Voodoo Sedum flower has many half-wide blooms of single-petaled, star-shaped flowers.

Sedum plants store water in their leaves, which makes them wonderfully drought-tolerant. These hardy plants are sure to thrive as long as they don’t get waterlogged.

Sedum spurium, or sedum, is native to the warm, arid regions of Europe and the Mediterranean and is also commonly known around the gardening world as Stonecrop, Goldmoss Stonecrop, Goldmoss Sedum, Caucasian Stonecrop, Two-row Stonecrop, or Golden Carpet Stonecrop.

Tips From Our Gardeners

”I see Sedum plants where I live in South West Michigan! They are popularly planted near mailboxes and other roadside planters because they can take the abuse but love the sun. There is also no need to water them more than the rain gives here, and so they are perfect for areas where sprinklers might be missing."

- Lara Wadsworth, True Leaf Market Writer

Voodoo Sedum Seeds Per Package:

• 25 seed Packet
• 500 Seeds - Wholesale
• 1,000 Seeds - Bulk

Non-GMO Sedum Voodoo seeds are available for Fast Free Shipping on qualifying orders.