Plants by Type

A diminutive Aloe that grows in mounding clumps of short, stout, inward-curving rosettes composed of grey/green foliage. Leaves are lined with vertical rows of blunt, white teeth and take on shades of red in full sun. Perfect for containers or used as a...

Foliage is greyish/bluish green with red on new growth. Well drained soil preferred, especially inland.

Fast spreading groundcover. Pretty narrow gray leaves, red bark. Well drained solid inland; more tolerant coastal. Full sun. Cold hardy to 15°F.

Glossy bright green groundcover with pink flowers gives a tidy look. Requires full or partial shade and well drained soil in warmer, inland areas. More tolerant of heavy soils near the coast.

A mounding shrub with exceptional shape and pretty pink flowers. Good on slopes and under trees. Tolerant of all soils. Cold Hardy to 15°F.

Dark bark, slow growing (will take many years to reach 10 feet or more). Open habit - great for training into a small multi-trunk tree. Occasionally can be found in 15g but rarely in larger sizes. Sculptural, dark red trunk with large, mint green leaves,...

Dark bark, slow growing (will take many years to reach 10 feet or more). Open habit - great for training into a small multi-trunk tree. Occasionally can be found in 15g but rarely in larger sizes. Sculptural, dark red trunk with large, mint green leaves,...

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...