Blue Tear Sedum (Sedum dasyphyllum ‘Major’), 4-Inch Pot

Blue Tear Sedum (Sedum dasyphyllum ‘Major’) forms a low, textured cluster of tiny, rounded blue-green leaves. Its spreading stems bring a soft, miniature landscape feel to sunny containers and can gently spill over a pot’s edge as they grow.

Points of interest

• Small, fleshy leaves create a dense, bead-like texture.
• A low-growing, spreading habit suits containers and well-drained rock gardens.
• Established plants tolerate full sun after gradual acclimation and can withstand light frost.

What you’ll receive and mature size

One live Blue Tear Sedum cluster in a 4-inch nursery pot. Plant size, density, and color vary naturally. Mature growth generally stays about 2–6 inches tall, spreading roughly 8–12 inches or more as stems root and branch in suitable conditions. Decorative terracotta pots and other styling props are not included.

Care guide

• Light: Provide bright light with several hours of direct sun. Acclimate gradually to full sun; protect from extreme afternoon heat if needed. Indoors, choose a sunny window to maintain compact growth.
• Water: Water thoroughly, then let the mix dry between waterings. Small pots may dry quickly in sunny weather, so check the soil rather than following a fixed schedule. Reduce watering in cool weather and avoid standing water.
• Soil: Use a fast-draining succulent mix with added pumice or perlite. Garden planting requires excellent drainage, especially during rainy or cool weather.
• Temperature and humidity: Ordinary indoor humidity and good airflow are suitable. Established plants tolerate light frost, but protect young or potted plants from hard freezes and prolonged cold, wet conditions.
• Feeding: Feed lightly with diluted succulent fertilizer during active growth. Heavy feeding is unnecessary.
• Pruning: Trim long or sparse stems to encourage denser growth. Remove dry stems and debris gently.
• Repotting: Repot when roots fill the container or the cluster outgrows its space, using a modestly larger pot with drainage.
• Propagation: Root healthy stem cuttings in a gritty mix, or divide established rooted sections. Avoid keeping new cuttings constantly wet.

Pet and child safety

Blue Tear Sedum is considered non-toxic to pets and children. It is an ornamental plant, not intended for eating.