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#Sedum telephium
ernaehrunghandbuch · 1 year
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Fette Henne: Das heimische Superfood für eine gesunde Ernährung
Verwende Fette Henne als gesunde Ergänzung in deiner Küche! Hier erfährst du alles über das Wildkraut und seine gesundheitlichen Vorteile.
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antichrister · 7 months
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sempervivum, most likely gold nugget
orpine flowers, hytotelephium telephium
silver ragwort + carpet sedum
orpines, silver ragwort + sedum rupestre (the carpet sedum is hidden underneath)
sedum palmeri + graptopetalum paraguayanese, received in the post
^ same, + carpet sedum again
these sedum palmeri i brought back from Amsterdam, and the graptopetalum is the same as pictured above
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wildetuinplanten · 8 months
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Hemelsleutel, Hylotelephium telephium. Vetkruidfamilie.
Deze kleur hemelsleutel kwam ik tegen in Wales en Bruinehaar in Twente Hemelsleutel, Hylotelephium telephium, vroeger ook Sedum telephium genoemd is een wilde plant voor onze omgeving maar niet algemeen. De bloemkleur varieert van heel lichtgeel tot roodpaars en toch is het dezelfde soort. Soms geeft men er andere namen aan. Deze kleur kwam ik tegen in Limburg en langs de Elbe De hemelsleutel…
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margocooper · 3 months
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Седум обыкновенный (лат. Hylotelephium telephium) на известняковой скале. Ноябрь 23. Sedum telephium  on a limestone rock. November 23.
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jillraggett · 6 months
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Plant of the Day
Sunday 22 October 2023
Best grown in full sun Hylotelephium telephium (Atropurpureum Group) 'Karfunkelstein' (sedum, stonecrop, orpine) produces masses of small individual pink flower heads during late summer and these persist into the winter providing structure and colour. The new fleshy foliage growth had a purple/blue sheen.
Jill Raggett
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bluewingedcoyote · 9 months
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Some pics from my garden this year.
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Herb garden up on the deck.
Front row (Left->right)- Oregano (Lion tub), Thyme (round pot), Globe Basil (round pot)
Middle Row- Sweet Basil (black tub), Mediterranian Basil (black tub)
Back row- Green Sage (both terra cotta pots), Parsley (black tub), Winter Savoury (black tub)
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Rosemary on the upper deck with all the sun
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Tomatoes! Roma in the buckets on the wall, and Cherry next to the stairs
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Peppers! Left two are Serrano (dark green), right three are Banana (light green)
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Echinacea (pink), Day Lilies (orange), and Roses (red) in the actual bed
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Tower of Cucumber Power!!
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I got a fire-bowl, but city ordinance says- "No! You'll burn your widdle fingies!" so I have filled it with succulents!
Middle big 'un is Mongolian Stonecrop (Hylotelephium ewersii), left spiky bois are Blue Spruce (sedum reflectum), middle-front rosettes are Hens'n'chicks (Sempervivum tectorum), right is Purple Emperor (Sedum telephium)
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zeitverzoegert · 2 years
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Sedum telephium from my mom’s garden 🌱
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watermonkeystuff · 3 years
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A Sedum telephium ‘Purple Emperor’ as it develops flowers.
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ash3 · 4 years
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So common and sweet to the heart
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kaszewskah · 5 years
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ernaehrunghandbuch · 1 year
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Fette Henne: Das heimische Superfood für eine gesunde Ernährung
Verwende Fette Henne als gesunde Ergänzung in deiner Küche! Hier erfährst du alles über das Wildkraut und seine gesundheitlichen Vorteile.
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regnum-plantae · 6 years
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Sedum telephium, aka Hylotelephium telephium, Crassulaceae
When you think of succulents as a concept I am sure you don’t picture the often dreary climate of the British Isles as favourable to them, but in reality there are a few native species and they live quite happily here -the first plant id post I wrote on this blog was actually about one of them. When I was hill-walking north-west of Glasgow a few days ago I happened across a small colony of another fairly common one right where the edge of the path I was following met a grassy meadow. Known by many names, the most popular of which is orpine, the deep rosy inflorescences of this upright succulent were standing out among the greenery and a few bumblebees were taking advantage of them. By the way, I’ve always had a weak spot for the foxy fuzziness of the common carder bee, Bombus pascuorum, since I saved one trapped in a cobweb when I was a little kid. Look at that adorable wee face! 
About a year ago I wrote about my experience with growing indoors what I now know to be an ornamental cultivar resulting from crossing this species and Hylotelephium spectabile, and described some of the uses of this practical plant (plus a funny anecdote), so check that post too!  
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bloomsandfoliage · 7 years
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Sedum telephium
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bvclairv · 7 years
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green roses
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kwiatyogrodowe · 5 years
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flowerishness · 3 years
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Hylotelephium telephium 'Herbstfreude' (var: Autumn Joy) and Ochlodes sylvanoides (Woodland Skipper)
Hylotelephium is a genus of about 33 species of drought-tolerant, herbaceous perennials native to Asia, Europe and North America. Many species and hybrids were formerly placed in the genus Sedum prior to 1977. This particular species, Hylotelephium telephium, is from Eurasia and is considered invasive in parts of North America but it’s famous cultivar, Autumn Joy, is a common garden flower.
There are more than 3500 species of Skipper butterflies and they occur worldwide, but this is our local species, the Woodland Skipper. They are native to Southern British Columbia down to California and east to Colorado, Montana and Arizona. I wouldn’t call my suburban garden a hot bed of butterfly activity. I get an occasional Yellow Swallowtail, and Cabbage Whites are a familiar sight but Woodland Skippers are the most common. August is rush hour in the flower garden and all the pollinators are very busy but as you can see this little Skipper has found itself a nice place at the table.
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