Photo coming soon

Tiffandel Magenta Ice Plant

Delosperma cooperi 'Tiffindell Magenta'

A low, mat-forming evergreen ice plant with succulent green foliage and vivid magenta flowers.

Plant Type
Vines & Groundcovers
Width
12-18 In.
Height
2-3 In.
USDA hardiness zone
5
Sun requirements
Full Sun

Bring your vision to life

The design images above are drag-and-drop ready — place this plant on a photo of your own yard and see it before you plant it.

Create design online

About Tiffandel Magenta Ice Plant

Tiffindell Magenta is a low, mat-forming ice plant with succulent green foliage and vivid magenta flowers. Sources list the named selection as Delosperma cooperi 'Tiffindell Magenta' and describe a spring-to-summer display, making it a bright groundcover for sunny, sharply drained plantings. ## Landscape Use Use this compact ice plant at a sunny bed edge, between stones, or where a mat can spill over a retaining edge. Its pink-to-purple flowers bring color from spring into summer while the succulent foliage covers small bare areas. Product descriptions at [Rare Roots](https://www.rareroots.com/products/delosperma-tiffindell-magenta) and [Desert Blooms](https://desertbloomsplants.com/products/delosperma-tiffendell-ice-plant?variant=47697473208579) identify the magenta-flowered selection; [Plantlust](https://plantlust.com/plants/47944/delosperma-tiffindell-magenta/) lists it under the Delosperma cooperi name and describes its mat-forming habit. ## Site and Seasonal Display Give it full sun and well-drained soil. Water while new roots establish, then reduce irrigation: the named plant is described as drought tolerant after establishment and low-water. A raised bed or slope helps excess rain drain away; avoid planting it where soil stays saturated, especially in winter. The sources describe evergreen foliage, though its winter appearance can vary with climate and moisture. ## Maintenance Keep weeds clear until the mat fills its space. Trim stems back at the bed edge if they spread beyond the intended area, and remove winter-damaged growth when new shoots appear. Keep thick mulch away from the crown; a light gravel dressing is a better finish where the goal is to keep the foliage dry.