subject: Information About Pink Stonecrop [print this page] Consumers should know that the pink stonecrop is a small section of the hundreds of species of Sedum. Also these pink stonecrop appears taller growing Sedum having thick stems, fleshy leaves and tight flower heads that start out looking similar to heads of broccoli. Also the pink stonecrop flowers tend to be in shades of pink and mauve, that start out pale and deepen as they get matured. The flower heads of pink stonecrop are quite attractive from bud through their dried stage. The pink stonecrop is a succulent herb that includes 600 species mostly in the North Temperate Zone. It is important for the users to know that pink stonecrop contains sedative properties by nature.
It is quite essential for the users to know about the description of pink stonecrop before using it. The pink stonecrop terminal has clusters of small, star-shaped flowers with five petals. Consumers can very easily takecare of pink stonecrop. The pink stonecrop can be grown in a very good, well-drained garden soil in full sun. Also the pink stonecrop can withstand drought and functions very well in very poor soils. These pink stonecrop can be used for showy purposes because of their excellent cut flowers. The pink stonecrop is mostly found throughout the northern hemisphere, varying from annual and creeping herbs to shrubs. Also these pink stonecrop plants have water-storing leaves. The flowers of pink stonecrop usually have five petals, sometimes even four to six. And also there are typically twice as many stamens as petals found in the pink stonecrop by nature.
Lots of pink stonecrop are cultivated as garden plants because of their interesting and attractive appearance and hardine. Also the Pink Stonecrop is a perennial of dry areas with spreading stems which is 8-75 cm tall. Not only this other varied forms of pink stonecrop is also seen appearing bluish green, flat, fleshy, ovate leaves having wavy margins. The leaves of pink stonecrop are sparsely arranged on the stem. Also pink stonecrop occurs in the Himalayas at 2700-4500 m altitude and flowering in the month of July-September. Consumers also know that the pink stonecrop requires quite less effort for caring from the gardener. Also the thick, succulent leaves of pink stonecrop are able to withstand drought and rainy weather in the nature. Not only this the flower buds of pink stonecrop forms early and remain attractive well in the winter. The pink stonecrop is mostly eaten by deer in the fields. Otherwise pink stonecrop is a best plant present in the nature.
