Plants by Genus

A selection of Echeveria subrigida with deeply-cupped, diamond-shaped leaves that twist out from the center of the rosette. Foliage is a streaky blue-green with a thin, deep pink to red band lining the edges. Grows as a single trunked rosette that, at 12...

A large Echeveria that forms a 2 to 3 foot wide cluster of multiple, trunked rosettes. Each rosette reaches 14 to 16 inches across. Lightly ruffled leaves emerge blue-green in the center of the rosette and take on tones of pink, red, or purple as they...

A large Echeveria that forms a 2 to 3 foot wide cluster of multiple, trunked rosettes. Each rosette reaches 14 to 16 inches across. Lightly ruffled leaves emerge blue-green in the center of the rosette and take on tones of pink, red, or purple as they...

A beautiful mid-sized buckwheat that has become quite popular in California native and drought tolerant landscapes. Creamy-white umbels of flowers cover the shrub in late spring. The flowers have a tinge of pink color but appear mostly white/cream. Like...

A smaller-leafed California native buckwheat that grows naturally in the Santa Monica Mountains among other areas in the coastal sage scrub communities. Although primarily used in restoration and revegetation projects, this species can be used in a...

A rare species of wild buckwheat native to the Conejo Valley region of Ventura County. Fuzzy, silver foliage (and stems) make it a great accent plant and bring a soft texture to the garden. Forms a compact mound 2 to 3 feet tall and wide. Blooms late...

An inspiring selection of the California native common buckwheat that has significant commercial and residential appeal, particularly with erosion control, slope stabilization, and coverage. Exceptionally drought tolerant once established and basically...

A versatile selection of Eriogonum fasciculatum that is noted for its lighter green leaves and mounding habit. Great for erosion control and coverage. Flowers are more delicate than the true species but as with other buckwheats, the start our white with...

A low growing selection of Eriogonum fasciculatum that is noted for its small leaves and tight habit. Good for erosion control, slope stabilization, and coverage. Basically carefree once established. Attracts butterflies and has other wildlife value.

Another low growing form of Eriogonum fasciculatum. Very fast growing in season so can provide coverage quickly. This selection is a little more 'wild' in its habit compared with the other more common groundcover buckwheats that retain a tighter/neater...

California or common buckwheat is an apt name for this plant as it likely the buckwheat that most people are familiar with living in Southern California. Important in beekeeping / honey production. Also and important plant for butterflies and birds...

An accurate name for this species as it gets quite gigantic reaching heights up to eight feet. Although the plant is native to the Channel Islands in performs well in many situations including hot interior valleys. The inflorescences on this shrub are...

Arguably the most ornamental of the California native buckwheats, this Eriogonum is most noted for its attractive rose to dark pink flowers. Although the common name is red buckwheat, the flowers are not really red in color. The flower color can vary...

Grows in the wild along the coast and tolerates coastal conditions. Large white/cream flowers that fade to rust as summer turns to fall. Attracts butterflies. This plant is best suited for more coastal gardens to provide habitat. Can struggle inland and...

Grows naturally along the coast but does remarkably well inland. Although primarily used in restoration and revegetation projects, this species does have landscape appeal due to its wildlife value, particularly with butterflies. Small inflorescences of...