Plants by Type

Baccharis sarothroides, commonly known as Desert Broom, is a woody shrub native to arid regions of North America. It belongs to the Asteraceae family variable heights of 3-10 feet by a few feet wide. The eventual size and growing characteristic are...

Although it was bred as a dwarf form of Butterfly Bush, Buddleia ‘Buzz™’ cultivars tend to take on a more sizable form when grown in many Southern California gardens. Generally, however, Buddleias of the Buzz series are more dense and shrub-like than the...

A hybrid of Cistus albidus and Cistus crispus, ‘Sunset’ is a low mounding form of Rockrose popular for its dazzling spring and summer flower display. An evergreen shrub that tolerates poor soil, high heat, high wind, and coastal conditions, it can be...

A purely white flowering form of Cistus ladanifer popular for its profuse blooms as well as its tolerance of tough growing conditions. Easily withstands poor soil, high heat, high wind, and even salt spray. In spring, it’s covered in rose-colored buds...

A low, mounding form of Cistus that thrives in both coastal and inland landscapes. Tolerates poor soil, high heat, drought, heavy clay soil, and coastal conditions. Perfect for use on dry slopes and banks or for adding a soft texture to hot inland...

Low-growing succulent that forms a single, medium-sized rosette. Leaves are a powdery blue-green with a ruffled pink margin. Leaves take on a purple tone in cold winter months. Long stalks with pink flowers appear in fall and persist into summer...

Low-growing succulent that forms a small, solitary rosette. Leaves are blue-green shading to pink at the edges with a lightly ruffled red-pink margin.

A compact, clumping Echeveria with triangular, pointed foliage symmetrically arranged in a rosette that resembles a miniature Agave. Grass green to lime green leaves are flushed pink at the tips and end in a sharp, red point. Blooms late spring into...