Plant Min Zone: 3a
Plant Max Zone: 9a
Sunlight: All Day Full Sun, Full Sun
Water / Rainfall: Very Low, Low, Average
Soil Quality: Poor, Average
Bloom Season: Late Summer
Flower Color: Pink, Mauve
Berry / Fruit Color: None
Spring Foliage Color: Purplish Black
Summer Foliage Color: Purplish Black
Fall Foliage Color: Purplish Black
Evergreen Foliage: No
Winter Interest: Some
Scented Flowers: No
Drought Tolerance: High
Wet-Feet Tolerance: Low
Humidity Tolerance: Low, Medium
Wind Tolerance: High
Poor Soil Tolerance: Rocky Soils, Sandy Soils, Shallow Soils, Alkaline Soils (high PH)
Height: 1' - 1.5'
Width: 1.5' - 2'
Growth Rate: Medium
Service Life: Medium: 3-5 years
Maintenance Need: Low
Spreading Potential: Low
Yearly Trimming Tips: Trim Perennial to Ground in Early Spring before New Growth: Has Winter Interest.
Plant Grouping Size: Small Grouping of 3-5, Medium Grouping of 5-10, Mass Planting of 10 or more
Best Side of House: South Exposure, West Exposure
Extreme Planting Locations: Thin Roof Garden Locations, Survives Under Roof Overhang, Survives Severe Drought, Tolerates Extreme Heat, Top of Retaining Wall Locations, Resistant to Rabbits, Long Blooming SeasonCrevice Gardens
Ornamental Features: Multiple Seasons of Interest, Long Lasting Fall Color, Long Blooming Season
Special Landscape Uses: N.A.
Possible Pest Problems: Stem/Crown Disease, Foliage Disease, Aphids
Plant Limitations: May Needs Staking, Needs Excellent Drainage
Shippable in 2026: YES
***Description for this perennial available with future update!***Night Embers Sedum, is also known as Sedum 'Night Embers' >>>>>>According to Walters Gardens, This late season bloomer can be admired for its strictly upright habit of dark black-purple, semi-glossy succulent leaves. Small clusters of light mauve pink flowers are produced on deep red stems, the perfect accent color to the darkly colored foliage. Flowers are produced on the top half of this tall Stonecrop, with no lodging. With a narrow base and a vase-like habit, this perennial combines well with shorter companions in a limited space.Tall, upright sedums form substantial clumps of foliage which can be substituted for shrubs in the landscape. Their stout, sturdy stems support the massive flower heads which develop in summer and burst into bloom in fall. If left standing, they provide winter interest and food for birds.