Sedum sediforme

Family: Crassulaceae

What it is like

A small succulent, evergreen herb. It grows 20-60 cm high and spreads 30-60 cm wide. It forms a mound. The leaves are small and fleshy. They are lance shaped. The flowering stems are erect. The flowers are green to yellow in heads.

There are about 400 Sedum species.

Where it is found

It is a warm temperate to subtropical plant. It suits hardiness zones 8-11.

Countries/locations it is found in

Australia, Europe, Greece, Italy, Mediterranean, Portugal, Spain, Tasmania

How it is used for food

The leaves are eaten raw in salads and are also stewed. They are also pickled. The flowering parts are used for tea.

Edible parts

Leaves, flowers - tea

How it is grown

Its other names

Local names

Crespinell, Raim de pastor

Synonyms

Sedum altissimum; Sedum nicaeensis;