Thompson and Morgan Sedum Burrito Hanging Basket 14cm

Behold the captivating Sedum morganianum ‘Burrito’, a succulent that truly shines when displayed in a hanging pot. Its distinctive 'donkey tails' of overlapping, blue-green foliage, dusted with a powdery white bloom, create a mesmerising display. The plump, fleshy leaves form dense strands that cascade gracefully over the edges of pots, maturing into a stunning spectacle over time.
In the summer months, this delightful trailing houseplant may surprise you with small, star-shaped flowers emerging from the stem tips. Thriving in bright, indirect light, it requires protection from harsh, direct sunlight to prevent scorching. An average temperature of 13-23°C (50-75°F) is optimal for its growth.
Watering should be carried out using the 'drenches between droughts' method, ensuring the soil is completely dry before thoroughly soaking the plant from the bottom up. Take care to avoid wetting the foliage, and ensure any excess water drains away immediately.
Please note: Some houseplants can be toxic to pets if ingested. If you suspect your pet has eaten a poisonous plant, seek immediate veterinary advice, bringing a sample of the plant with you.
Plant height and spread are subject to seasonal variations, therefore we supply according to pot size rather than specific plant dimensions. The height and spread of the delivered plant will vary depending on the time of year, so images are for illustrative purposes only.
Please note: This product is only available for delivery within the United Kingdom.
Product Specifications:.
Position: Sun or Semi-Shade, Dappled Shade.
Height: Reaches up to 50cm when fully established.
Spread: Extends up to 50cm when fully established.
Supplied as: 1x Sedum morganianum 'Burrito' 14cm potted plant.
Delivered with: Growing and care instructions.
Images are intended as a guide to the expected appearance of plants at maturity. Results may vary based on differing growing conditions. Images may also be included to illustrate the supply but can vary due to seasonal changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).