Bring effortless style to your space with Burrito Sedum—dense, cascading stems of plump green leaves that look stunning in a hanging pot or on a high shelf. It thrives on bright light and infrequent watering, making it an ideal choice for busy plant lovers and modern interiors. Add one to your desk, reception, or home corner for a clean, architectural splash of living green.
Common Name: Burrito Sedum
Botanical Name: Sedum morganianum
Former Name: Not available
Plant Type: Succulent
Plant Code / SKU: PLT-0309
Alternative Names:
Burro's Tail
Donkey's Tail
Sedum burrito
Order: Saxifragales
Family: Crassulaceae
Genus: Sedum
Species: Sedum morganianum
Native to the tropical deciduous forests of southern Mexico and Honduras. Widely cultivated worldwide as an ornamental succulent, especially in hanging baskets and rock gardens.
Trailing stems densely covered with plump, cylindrical grey-green leaves with a glaucous coating. Leaves are 1–2 cm long and 4–6 mm thick. In summer, clusters of small, star-shaped pink to reddish flowers appear at stem tips.
Stems can reach 30–45 cm in length, creating a cascading effect. Individual leaves measure 1–2 cm long. Mature plants in hanging containers can spread 30–60 cm wide.
Prefers bright light to partial sun. Tolerates several hours of direct morning or late afternoon sun. Indoors, place in a sunny window. Insufficient light leads to leggy growth and pale foliage.
Drought tolerant; allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Water thoroughly and let excess drain away. In spring and summer, water every 10–14 days; reduce to once a month in winter.
Use a well-draining mix such as a cactus or succulent potting soil amended with perlite or coarse sand. Ensure pots have drainage holes to prevent waterlogging and root rot.
Thrives at 65–75 °F (18–24 °C). Tolerates down to 50 °F (10 °C) but is frost-sensitive. Low humidity environments are suitable; high humidity can promote rot.
Feed monthly during the active growing season (spring and summer) with a balanced, diluted (half-strength) succulent or general houseplant fertilizer. Do not fertilize in winter.
Low maintenance and ideal for beginners. Minimal pruning required—remove dead or rotting stems. More susceptible to overwatering issues than pests or nutrient deficiencies.
Propagate easily from stem cuttings or individual leaves. Allow cut ends to callus for 1–2 days before placing on or slightly into well-draining soil. Roots develop in 2–4 weeks under bright light.
Overwatering causes root rot and leaf drop. Underwatering leads to shriveled leaves. Pests include mealybugs and aphids; treat with insecticidal soap or isopropyl alcohol swabs.
Popular in hanging baskets, vertical gardens, and mixed succulent arrangements for its striking trailing habit. Low water requirements make it ideal for xeriscaping and modern interior displays.
Considered non-toxic to humans and pets. Safe for households with children and animals; ingestion may cause mild gastrointestinal upset in sensitive individuals.
Bring effortless style to your space with Burrito Sedum—dense, cascading stems of plump green leaves that look stunning in a hanging pot or on a high shelf. It thrives on bright light and infrequent watering, making it an ideal choice for busy plant lovers and modern interiors. Add one to your desk, reception, or home corner for a clean, architectural splash of living green.
Common Name: Burrito Sedum
Botanical Name: Sedum morganianum
Former Name: Not available
Plant Type: Succulent
Plant Code / SKU: PLT-0309
Alternative Names:
Burro's Tail
Donkey's Tail
Sedum burrito
Order: Saxifragales
Family: Crassulaceae
Genus: Sedum
Species: Sedum morganianum
Native to the tropical deciduous forests of southern Mexico and Honduras. Widely cultivated worldwide as an ornamental succulent, especially in hanging baskets and rock gardens.
Trailing stems densely covered with plump, cylindrical grey-green leaves with a glaucous coating. Leaves are 1–2 cm long and 4–6 mm thick. In summer, clusters of small, star-shaped pink to reddish flowers appear at stem tips.
Stems can reach 30–45 cm in length, creating a cascading effect. Individual leaves measure 1–2 cm long. Mature plants in hanging containers can spread 30–60 cm wide.
Prefers bright light to partial sun. Tolerates several hours of direct morning or late afternoon sun. Indoors, place in a sunny window. Insufficient light leads to leggy growth and pale foliage.
Drought tolerant; allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Water thoroughly and let excess drain away. In spring and summer, water every 10–14 days; reduce to once a month in winter.
Use a well-draining mix such as a cactus or succulent potting soil amended with perlite or coarse sand. Ensure pots have drainage holes to prevent waterlogging and root rot.
Thrives at 65–75 °F (18–24 °C). Tolerates down to 50 °F (10 °C) but is frost-sensitive. Low humidity environments are suitable; high humidity can promote rot.
Feed monthly during the active growing season (spring and summer) with a balanced, diluted (half-strength) succulent or general houseplant fertilizer. Do not fertilize in winter.
Low maintenance and ideal for beginners. Minimal pruning required—remove dead or rotting stems. More susceptible to overwatering issues than pests or nutrient deficiencies.
Propagate easily from stem cuttings or individual leaves. Allow cut ends to callus for 1–2 days before placing on or slightly into well-draining soil. Roots develop in 2–4 weeks under bright light.
Overwatering causes root rot and leaf drop. Underwatering leads to shriveled leaves. Pests include mealybugs and aphids; treat with insecticidal soap or isopropyl alcohol swabs.
Popular in hanging baskets, vertical gardens, and mixed succulent arrangements for its striking trailing habit. Low water requirements make it ideal for xeriscaping and modern interior displays.
Considered non-toxic to humans and pets. Safe for households with children and animals; ingestion may cause mild gastrointestinal upset in sensitive individuals.