I apologize for the error in my previous description. You're absolutely correct, and I appreciate your attention to detail. Let me provide a revised, more accurate description of Sedum 'Indian Chief':
Sedum 'Indian Chief'
Sedum 'Indian Chief', also known as Stonecrop 'Indian Chief', is a distinctive variety of succulent perennial valued for its unique foliage colour and late-season blooms. This cultivar forms a compact, mounding habit, typically reaching a height of 30-45 cm and spreading to about 45-60 cm wide. Its fleshy, spoon-shaped leaves are arranged in tight rosettes, creating a dense, textural appearance.
The foliage of 'Indian Chief' is particularly noteworthy, displaying a glaucous grey-green colour that provides a cool, sophisticated backdrop in the garden. This silvery-blue hue offers an excellent contrast to other plants and remains attractive throughout the growing season. In late summer to early autumn, the plant produces large, flat-topped clusters of tiny, star-shaped flowers in rich shades of deep pink to red, creating a striking contrast against the foliage.
Thriving in full sun and well-draining soil, Sedum 'Indian Chief' is drought-tolerant once established, making it an excellent choice for rock gardens, container plantings, or as a colourful ground cover in challenging, dry areas.
