Sedum suaveolens f. variegated

The variegated shape of this succulent presents yellowish shades or spots in places where there is a lack of chlorophyll; such stains will never be identical in plants making each of them unique and for this reason very appreciated by collectors around the world. In its normal form it is a succulent rosette arrangement that does not reach large dimensions, consisting of fleshy leaves and slightly curved on the tip, glaucous bluish green, covered with a whitish powder. The peculiarity of these rosettes is undoubtedly their ability to change color, assuming wonderful pinkish shades when temperatures decrease! It’s a very attractive succulent, extremely different from the other species of the genus, which takes its name from the sweet and spicy scent that spread its small white spring flowers.