![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixtjKkdYcKbNgDZ-mvECKdVJrnYABUE6TL5ft4J8uCCFY2EzDe9NnYZODu0Q0_HKEUMcj9YZFMft_RF4mhxtqTt80wBqfy92lHXe-bD1JeJlrR-OqxPDkj4Yt6GIt0aWXElvpQ1p-pd_Me/s400/2.jpg)
2 pictures of Sedum Cape Blanco with some snow still on them showing how different the color can be depending on where they are growing. This bright red one is only a couple of feet from the top one that has less red and gets very gray green down lower. So even in winter they change colors.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEilyhDt3RP9crAwMfmGG_55MZtAppc7DRSaHL7exWybF9z-wel6DEkG4nE7E85EL9nnZrb4vhvj-1ck_Fbc64cYB0X_mpKc9gTWIStRlRU_nuJvhjEGIqqOaI_-lZ9y7UcRbrXqw94uPCNC/s400/1.jpg)
This picture of Sedum Blue Spruce was taken yesterday and is a nice container plant to have on the deck in winter because it looks just as good as it will in the summer.