This plant is heat-resistant and cold-resistant, making it one of the easiest to grow; no matter how you fuss over it, it will still sprout.

This flower seen on a university campus is said to bloom beautifully, and its name is Hylotelephium spectabile (showy stonecrop).

Hylotelephium spectabile generally grows outdoors, so its adaptability is stronger than that of ordinary houseplants, its management techniques are relatively extensive, and growing it is not very difficult. Hylotelephium spectabile is cold-resistant, drought-resistant and tolerant of poor soil, and can withstand low temperatures down to -20°C, so it can be cultivated in the open even in northern regions.

Hylotelephium spectabile does not have very high requirements for soil, but when sowing in soil, the soil needs to be leveled well, and weeds and bricks on the surface must be cleared, then watered thoroughly. During the seedling recovery period of Hylotelephium spectabile, water a third time at the appropriate time according to soil and weather conditions, and loosen the soil and weed in time. Even if it looks like a withered grass in winter, it will still sprout in spring. In early June, when the young seedlings begin to grow, pay attention to water control, watering once every 2 weeks; delay watering when there is rain or cloudy weather, and keep the soil moist often, but it must not be waterlogged; after each watering and after rain, loosen the soil and weed at the appropriate time.

Hylotelephium spectabile likes warmth, can also withstand frost, and can endure temperatures dropping to -20°C. Potted plants only need to be placed in a sunny spot where the wind cannot blow directly on them in winter to pass the winter smoothly. Usually, before flowering, the plant can be fertilized appropriately; during the growing period, a thin layer of fertilizer can be spread for it once every half month, and fertilization should be stopped during the rainy season.