Sedum glaucophyllum aka Cliff Stonecrop

Sedum glaucophyllum, commonly known as the cliff stonecrop, is a low-growing, evergreen perennial native to the Appalachian Mountains in the eastern United States. It forms neat rosettes of fleshy, green or blue-green leaves that can exhibit pink and purple hues in autumn. The leaves are succulent, rounded, and arranged in a dense helix on the stems. This mat-forming plant can create patches up to 30–40 cm in diameter. In early summer, clusters of starry, white flowers with four slender, pointed petals emerge on erect stems reaching up to 10 cm in height. The Sedum genus, to which Sedum glaucophyllum belongs, is incredibly diverse and found in various regions worldwide. Horticulturalists have bred numerous varieties, resulting in plants with different shapes and colors. These plants are known for their ability to store water in their succulent leaves and are highly adaptable. Propagation is simple; one can easily grow a new plant by gently removing a leaf and providing it with water and sunlight.