Sedum palmeri Mendoza Sun Although the high-mountain forms tend

Although the high-mountain forms tend not to thrive in our wet

Remember that surprise lilies often take a year or two to settle in before deciding to flower

Pulmonarias want a bright shady or part shade location with moist well drained soil

but always err on the moist side

so don't get worried when it's not the first thing out of the ground

Sedum palmeri Mendoza Sun Although the high-mountain forms tendIn 2002, we stopped for lunch at a 7,500' elevation ski lodge in Argentina's Mendoza province just before reaching the base of Mt. Aconcagua. Growing in one of the flower beds was an unusual form of the Mexican Sedum palmeri that seemed to be a tetraploid. After 10 years of growing this sedum in our home garden, it's time to share, although we still don't know how a northern Mexican sedum made its way to Argentina. In 10 years, Sedum palmeri 'Mendoza'