I really admire the sedums for holding up to the August heat and then blooming afterwards.
I only water my small sedums in pots and troughs. The big plants in the yard are on their own.
I have three types with known hybrid names. The rest have been passed along or given to me without identification. These three are hard-working bloomers.
The hot pink one is aptly named ‘Brilliant’ because it really is showy.
The more muted salmon, darker hybrid is ‘Matrona.’
The one I have had for several decades is ‘Autumn Joy.’
This plant is two-toned because the deer ate half of the shoots earlier in the summer. It recovered nicely.
These three are covered with bees, wasps and butterflies all day long.
Their flowers are important to pollinators who still need food after most flowers have faded.
FLOW
floweralley 
Although I am a proponent of native plants, I have a bunch of (non-native) sedum in my yard. It is resilient, architectural, and the pollinators love it.
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All of them are lovely. I have Autumn Joy in my garden here too, and it really is a joy!
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Beautiful flowers and good to know they can also thrive without as much water… The bees and butterflies sure do love these plants.. ❤ Great photos Flo.. ❤
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Thank you Sue. I appreciate all non-needy plants.
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☘️🌼🌺🌿😁
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