Plants by Type

Tuffy's smallest groundcover form of coastal rosemary. Selected from our already-diminutive variety they call “Mundi”, Low Horizon has essentially the same habit and color only in a dwarfed package, reaching only about two-thirds the size of the parent...

Tuffy's smallest groundcover form of coastal rosemary. Selected from our already-diminutive variety they call “Mundi”, Low Horizon has essentially the same habit and color only in a dwarfed package, reaching only about two-thirds the size of the parent...

A widespread southern California and Baja native that’s instantly recognizable for its giant flower spikes which grow 10 to 15 feet tall and are covered in hundreds of large, fragrant, cream-colored, bell-shaped flowers. Grows as a single, spherical...

A spreading, mounding form of California Fuchsia with unusual pink blooms. Its foliage is green with a slight hint of gray. Plant in full sun in sharply-draining, preferably gritty soil. Drought tolerant but looks best with occasional summer water. Can...

A low-growing form of California Fuchsia with green-grey leaves and bright white flowers. Forms a dense mat, making it perfect for gentle slopes and rock gardens. Blooms from summer into fall. Needs only occasional to little summer water.

A low-growing form of California Fuschia that grows just 6 to 8 inches tall and spreads 2 to 3 feet wide. Scarlet red flowers bloom summer to fall and are highly attractive to hummingbirds. A drought tolerant selection that needs only infrequent watering...

One of the few California native plants that blooms at the height of summer, California Fuchsia’s glowing, coral-red flowers are a magnet for hummingbirds and a late-season nectar source for Carpenter and honey bees. Flowers bloom continuously on wands...