Plants by Type

A small, compact, perennial Salvia covered in spikes of pure white flowers in late spring and early summer. Cut back spent flowers to encourage new blooms. Features large, spear-shaped, deeply-textured foliage that is lightly fragrant. Stays quite small...

Yerba Buena is a native evergreen groundcover most commonly found in central and northern California coastal-facing areas, the Santa Monica Mountains and Channel Islands being the southernmost tip of its range. It has delicate glossy foliage along its...

Yerba Buena is a native evergreen groundcover most commonly found in central and northern California coastal-facing areas, the Santa Monica Mountains and Channel Islands being the southernmost tip of its range. It has delicate glossy foliage along its...

A compact, clumping evergreen grass with stiff, blue-green blades that retain their vibrant color throughout the year. Flower spikes bearing white and purple inflorescences rise above the foliage in spring, replaced by purple-brown seed heads that...

A compact, clumping evergreen grass with stiff, blue-green blades that retain their vibrant color throughout the year. Flower spikes bearing white and purple inflorescences rise above the foliage in spring, replaced by purple-brown seed heads that...

A compact, clumping evergreen grass that grows in upright mounds of slender, yellowish, green foliage. In spring, flower spikes bearing white inflorescences rise 12 to 18 inches above the foliage. In summer, flowers are replaced by tawny brown seed heads...

A compact, clumping evergreen grass that grows in upright mounds of slender, yellowish, green foliage. In spring, flower spikes bearing white inflorescences rise 12 to 18 inches above the foliage. In summer, flowers are replaced by tawny brown seed heads...

A compact, clumping evergreen grass that grows in upright mounds of slender, yellowish, green foliage. In spring, flower spikes bearing white inflorescences rise 12 to 18 inches above the foliage. In summer, flowers are replaced by tawny brown seed heads...