Plants by Type

This Dwarf Variegated Agapanthus is aptly named for a fictional fairy from J. M. Barrie's Peter Pan. Small in stature, this low-growing cultivar forms neat clumps. The narrow foliage is striking with its whitish variegation along the leaf margins. In...

This evergreen succulent is a hardy, stemless plant that typically forms a single rosette up to 3 feet tall, with elongated, broad, silvery blue-green leaves with serrated edges. In summer, it produces impressive flower spikes that branch near the base,...

Scarlet flowers open in mid-summer and bloom over an extended period of time. Excellent in pots. There are some exceptionally nice large scale plantings where this has been used on slopes as a ground cover in Thousand Oaks.

Synonyms: Dasylirion quadrangulatum, still foliage will grow to 4-6 feet in length. Flower stalks take a number of years to form (from juvenile stage) and can reach up to 15 feet tall.

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...

The showy cultivar stands out amongst other Kniphofia because of its intensely colored blooms of red, orange, yellow, and cream. The evergreen perennial is drought tolerant once established. Like many Kniphofia, it can be sensitive to overwatering that...

Creeping Wild Rye is a versatile California native grass that grows naturally in wet areas and is perfect for use in bioswales, large meadows, and at the edges of waterways and other settings to prevent erosion. It is not typically considered a plant to...

Similar to Senecio mandraliscae (both are often called by the same common name of ‘Blue Chalk Sticks’), but significantly more compact and smaller, growing just 6 to 12 inches tall and 2 to 3 feet wide. A slow-growing succulent ground cover with upright,...