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#Sedum oreganum
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botanizing · 2 years
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Sedum oreganum (Crassulaceae)
Oregon stonecrop
My friend took me on a botanical tour of the island in the lagoon and we saw at least 3 species of Sedum!
Cortes Island | June 14, 2022
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island-nature · 2 years
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Naked Broomrape - A Fascinating Parasitic Plant
Naked broomrape (Aphyllon uniflorum) is a beautiful little plant that is parasitic on sedums, saxifrages, and members of the sunflower family. It is found in southeast Vancouver Island, nearby southern Gulf Islands and parts of southern British Columbia.
British Columbia is home to a number of spectacular broomrapes like naked broomrape (Aphyllon uniflorum). These beautiful parasitic plants are easy to miss because of their size. However, once you know what to look for they can be found regularly. Understanding the connection between the parasite and the host plant is an important factor in locating and identifying different species of broomrape.…
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I repotted my succulents!
-Kalanchoe Thyrsiflora
-Sedum Morganianum
-Crassula Ivory Tower
-Haworthia Super White
-Echeveria Spark
-Jade Succulent
-Echeveria Purple Pearl
There’s also an African Violet and a Rabbits Foot Fern in the window.
I think my favorite succulents are the Jade and the Echeveria Spark (the blue-ish green one with the pink tips)
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jardineriaon · 23 days
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Sedum oreganum
Otra especie más para sumar a nuestra lista de suculentas favoritas es la Sedum oreganum. Muy fácil de cuidar, es... http://dlvr.it/T66nxF
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amateurplant · 5 years
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Sedum spathulifolium ‘cape blanco’ and sedum oreganum.
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pnwplantpups · 6 years
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Oregon stonecrop 02.20.18
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uswildflowers · 7 years
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Sedum oreganum
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gardeninghub · 4 years
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Sedum oreganum tenue by marylerw
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mapletwignursery · 2 years
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PLANT LIST FOR TOMORROW Saturday, April 23rd 11am-4pm @blendily 1532 NE Alberta St There will be a tent to keep us dry if it rains! 1/2 off for the BIPOC community - Agrimony - Angelica - Lavender Bee Balm - Scarlet Bee Balm - Wild Bee Balm - Burdock - Lemon Catnip - Ceanothus - Cinquefoil - Echinacea angustifolia - Echinacea purpurea - Evening Primrose - Hops - Horehound - Black Horehound - Hyssop - Lemon Balm - Lilac - Narrowleaf Milkweed - Showy Milkweed - Lime Mint - Pennyroyal - Pyrethrum - Rock Soapwort - Clary Sage - Garden Sage - Purple Sage - Sedum oreganum - Skullcap - Garden Sorrel - Stevia - Stinging Nettle - Pacific Willow - Wood Betony - Wormwood (at Blendily) https://www.instagram.com/p/CcqhUFwv5-k/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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ghostlyfoliage · 4 years
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Currently working on identifying these plants.
The first two look to me like Portulaca Oleracea (Purslane), an edible succulent... though it may be a type of Sedum? Though there may be two different plants in those because one has a little bit of hair and the other doesn't? The last one... I'm guessing it's an odd Sedum variety (possibly ternatum, spathulifolium, or Oreganum? Possibly edible). There weren't many of them.
Both varieties were coming up in slightly shaded spots under fallen plant material or around the larger weeds and cheatgrass (see previous post).
I'm curious what they'll grow up to be.
If they're Sedum, they're most likely perennials (annuals do exist though). If the first is Purslane, sadly it's an annual... but it's totally edible and I wanted some tbh. I'll likely have to let it go to seed and see if I can get it to seed the front yard. 😁
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typhlonectes · 7 years
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Naked Broomrape (Orobanche uniflora) is a trickster.
Don't assume that the succulent foliage at its base belong to the same plant. They do not. In fact, you will find Naked Broomrape in association with at least two different leaf-forms in the Park.
This beautiful little plant is parasitic on the roots of a number of different sedums. The leaf rosettes of two of the most common are shown in this photo (S. divergens at the bottom, S. oreganum to the right of the flowers).
Because Orobanche lacks chlorophyll and cannot photosynthesize on its own, it takes its nutrients from its host; whether or not it contributes anything to the relationship with sedum is at this point conjectural. ~cv
via: Mount Rainier National Park - WA
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daftpatience · 7 years
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I was really surprised to find what looks like succulents on the seaside rocks in tofino? I couldn’t find any info online about what the heck these are???
EDIT EDIT! looks like they’re Sedum Oreganum!!
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addinglinks · 5 years
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http://postris.com/list/454/20-Gorgeous-Groundcovers-for-Your-Garden/
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succulentsuk · 5 years
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Sedum oreganum https://t.co/TQzwPNIiro #sedum #succulent #plants #gardening https://t.co/UlZrbStgLL #succulent #succulents www.succulentplaants.uk
Sedum oreganum https://t.co/TQzwPNIiro #sedum #succulent #plants #gardening pic.twitter.com/UlZrbStgLL
— Succulent Plants UK (@succulents_uk) December 28, 2018
from Twitter https://twitter.com/succulents_uk December 28, 2018 at 04:30PM via IFTTT
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