Succulent, 3.5in, Sedum Burro’s Tail Floral Acres Greenhouse & Garden Centre

The Sedum Burro’s Tail, also known as the Donkey Tail succulent is a stunning trailing succulent with small thick leaves that grow close together on the vine

If you need any more photos or additional information on this product, send us a message using the chat button on our website with the product name, and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

Attributes

Type: Houseplant, Succulent
Height: 10in – 12in
Spread: 12in – 24in
Light: Bright, Indirect Light
Water: Light
Zone: 9-11
Pet Safe: Non Toxic

Care

General Maintenance: Repot your succulents only when they outgrow their pot into a pot that is 1 size larger. Repot early in the growing season for best chance of success. Propogate via stem cuttings or leaf cuttings. Allow the cuttings to callous for at least 24 hours prior to replanting

Temperature: These plants are very tolerant of colder climates and can withstand -25 degrees Celsius for short amounts of time. They can withstand temperatures as high as 28 degrees Celsius perfectly fine

Light: These plants require a lot of light to grow properly. A minimum of 6 hours of full sun in a day will have them happy, or as much bright direct sunlight as possible. They can tolerate direct sunlight for long periods of time, though take care to watch for burning of the leaves. If this occurs, take out of direct sunlight into indirect sunlight

Watering: Succulents of any variety have thick, water-retaining leaves so they rarely need watering. These plants have roots that are very sensitive to rotting, so it is best to allow at minimum the top 2 inches of soil to dry between watering. Ideally 50% of the soil should be dry before watering any succulents

Soil: These plants enjoy most potting soil mixes so long as they have excellent drainage. Mixing in Perlite/Vermiculite or other gritty, drainage improving inorganic materials is a great way to improve your soil quality

Fertilizer: Succulents rarely need fertilization, but will benefit from feedings once every year during the start of the growing season to refresh the nutrients in their soil