Indoor Hanging plant- Sedum burrito

Habit: Perennial, evergreen, succulent trailing herb, usually 30–120 cm in length; forms dense, pendulous stems covered with fleshy leaves, producing attractive cascading growth ideal for hanging baskets, rock gardens, and succulent displays

Root: Fibrous and adventitious, arising from the stem base and occasionally from stem nodes; roots anchor the plant and absorb water efficiently. Detached leaves and stem segments readily develop adventitious roots, enabling easy vegetative propagation

Stem: Trailing, succulent, cylindrical, highly branched, green to bluish-green, flexible when young and becoming slightly woody near the base with age; stems are fragile and densely covered with overlapping leaves

Leaf: Alternate, sessile, simple, cylindrical to oblong-ovoid, 1–2 cm long; margin entire, exstipulate; leaves thick, fleshy, glaucous blue-green to grayish-green, often covered with a waxy bloom (farina) that reduces water loss and protects against intense sunlight

Inflorescence: Terminal or lateral cymes, bearing several pendent flowers near the ends of mature stems

Flower: Bracteate, complete, actinomorphic, bisexual, hypogynous; flowers small, star-shaped, pink to rosy-red with yellow anthers, appearing mainly during spring and summer

Calyx: Sepals 5, free, fleshy, green, persistent, with valvate aestivation

Corolla: Petals 5, free, lanceolate, pink to reddish-pink, pointed at the apex, with valvate aestivation

Androecium: Stamens 10, free, arranged in two whorls; anthers yellow, dithecous, dehiscing longitudinally

Gynoecium: Ovary superior, 5-carpellary, apocarpous; each carpel unilocular with numerous ovules showing marginal placentation; styles 5, slender; stigmas simple

Fruit: Follicles, usually five, dry and dehiscent, containing numerous minute brown seeds

Floral Formula: Br ⊕ ⚥ K5 C5 A10 G5

Systematic Position
Division – Angiospermae
Class – Dicotyledonae
Order – Saxifragales
Family – Crassulaceae
Genus – Sedum
Species – burrito