Plants by Type

A thornless, upright Parkinsonia hybrid that’s the perfect focal point for a dry desert garden. In spring it bears delicate, doubly compound leaves and swarms of fragrant, lemon yellow flowers that attract bees and other insects. By summer, foliage and...

A thornless, upright Parkinsonia hybrid that’s the perfect focal point for a dry desert garden. In spring it bears delicate, doubly compound leaves and swarms of fragrant, lemon yellow flowers that attract bees and other insects. By summer, foliage and...

A thornless, upright Parkinsonia hybrid that’s the perfect focal point for a dry desert garden. In spring it bears delicate, doubly compound leaves and swarms of fragrant, lemon yellow flowers that attract bees and other insects. By summer, foliage and...

A fast-growing, robust, and reliably upright Desert Willow variety that can grow 20 to 30 feet tall and wide. Its willow-like foliage is slightly wider than the species, giving it a fuller, greener appearance spring through fall. Blooms late spring...

Native to deserts and other arid regions of southern California and northern Mexico, Desert Willow can usually be found growing in washes and along riverbanks. It naturally grows as a shrub or tree but is usually found in nurseries in tree form (both...

A low, spreading form of Cistus that makes a great ground-hugging evergreen shrub in both coastal and inland landscapes. It tolerates poor soil, high heat, drought, and coastal conditions. Perfect for covering dry slopes and banks or used as a flowering...

Clivia is a South African woodland native that can easily be grown as either a houseplant or in a shady garden. Its strappy, glossy green foliage slowly grows into a clump about two feet tall and wide. It blooms in spring with large heads of...

Clivia is a South African woodland native that can easily be grown as either a houseplant or in a shady garden. Its strappy, glossy green foliage slowly grows into a clump about two feet tall and wide. It blooms in spring with large heads of...

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.

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.