In an environment with mild sunshine and sufficient water, the cylindrical leaves of coral sedum are crystal clear like emeralds, while in hot weather and lack of water, its leaves are still plump and round, but the color changes imperceptibly. It becomes milky yellow, and the tip leaves are pink, naughty and lovely. It is this characteristic of the leaf that stores water that makes it resistant to heat and drought. It can save water and avoid pruning, and can be planted in a large area to replace lawns. It can also be used as an ornamental succulent plant on the balcony, and the white flowers present another beautiful scenery. Sedum is easy to grow, likes full sun, and tolerates heat, drought, and frost. Prefers well-drained 50% sandy, gravel, or perlite soil, with gentle watering at the beginning of planting to promote growth, but do not waterlogged to prevent rot. Once the plant has stabilized, it can tolerate several days of drought and the leaf color becomes more abundant. If you choose to propagate by hand, cuttings can be cut into 2 in. sections, which are easy to root.